Science Session 2: Quantitative CMR: The Value of a Number

Moderator(s)

• 

  Sonia Nielles-Vallespin, PhD, MSc, BSc

  Senior Lecturer
  Imperial College London
• 

  Rita Nunes, PhD

  Assistant Professor
  Instituto Superior Técnico, University of Lisbon
  Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal

Presentations:

• 9:10 AM – 10:10 AM East Coast USA Time

  Science Session 2: Quantitative CMR: The Value of a Number
  

  Moderator: Sonia Nielles-Vallespin, PhD, MSc, BSc – Imperial College London

  Moderator: Rita G. Nunes, PhD – Instituto Superior Técnico, University of Lisbon
• 9:10 AM – 9:25 AM East Coast USA Time

  Possibilities and potential: The spectrum of quantitative CMR techniques
  

  Speaker: Jesse I. Hamilton, PhD – University of Michigan
• 9:25 AM – 9:40 AM East Coast USA Time

  Consistent care: Status and strategies for reliable and repeatable quantitative CMR
  

  Speaker: Jeanette Schulz-Menger, MD – Charité/ University Medicine Berlin and Helios
• 9:40 AM – 9:50 AM East Coast USA Time

  Validation of quantitative perfusion CMR employing deconvolution techniques with Tofts, Modified Tofts and Fermi function models against ¹⁵O-water PET
  

  Presenting Author: Masafumi Takafuji, MD, PhD – Mie University Hospital

  Primary Author: Masafumi Takafuji, MD, PhD – Mie University Hospital

  Co-Author: Masaki Ishida, MD, PhD – Mie University Hospital

  Co-Author: Yasutaka Ichikawa, MD, PhD – Mie University Hospital

  Co-Author: Satoshi Nakamura, MD, PhD – Mie University Hospital

  Co-Author: Haruno Ito, MD, PhD – Mie University Hospital

  Co-Author: Takanori Kokawa, MD – Mie University Hospital

  Co-Author: Suguru Araki, MD – Mie University Hospital

  Co-Author: Shiro Nakamori, MD, PhD – Mie University Hospital

  Co-Author: Tairo Kurita, MD, PhD – Mie University Hospital

  Co-Author: Kaoru Dohi, MD, PhD – Mie University Hospital

  Co-Author: Hajime Sakuma, MD – Mie University
• 9:50 AM – 10:00 AM East Coast USA Time

  Coronary microvascular dysfunction by quantitative stress myocardial perfusion CMR in systemic lupus erythematosus patients compared to healthy controls
  

  Presenting Author: Simon Thalén, MD, PhD – Karolinska Institutet

  Primary Author: Simon Thalén, MD, PhD – Karolinska Institutet

  Co-Author: Isak Samuelsson, MD – Karolinska Institutet

  Co-Author: Jannike Nickander, MD, PhD – Karolinska Institutet

  Co-Author: Raquel Themudo, MD, PhD – Karolinska Institutet

  Co-Author: Rebecka Steffen Johansson, MD – Karolinska Institutet

  Co-Author: Giorgia Grosso, MD, PhD – Karolinska Institutet

  Co-Author: Magnus Lundin, MD, PhD – Karolinska Institutet

  Co-Author: Peder Sörensson, MD, PhD – Department of Medicine, Solna

  Co-Author: Henrik Engblom, MD, PhD – Clinical Physiology, Department of Clinical Sciences Lund, Lund University, Skåne University Hospital, Lund, Sweden

  Co-Author: Elisabet Svenungsson, MD, PhD – Karolinska Institutet

  Co-Author: Martin Ugander, MD, PhD – Kolling Institute, Royal North Shore Hospital and University of Sydney/ Karolinska University Hospital and Karolinska Institutet
• 10:00 AM – 10:10 AM East Coast USA Time

  Early quantitative perfusion stress-CMR identifies microvascular dysfunction as a potential mechanism of myocardial injury in patients with working diagnosis MINOCA and otherwise normal scan.
  

  Presenting Author: Tomasz Baron, MD, PhD – Uppsala University

  Primary Author: Tomasz Baron, MD, PhD – Uppsala University

  Co-Author: Ramin Sahar, MD – Uppsala University Hospital

  Co-Author: Joel Lenell, MD – Uppsala University

  Co-Author: Anne-Marie Montelius, MSc – Uppsala University

  Co-Author: Johan Berglund, BMSc – Uppsala University

  Co-Author: Bertil Lindahl, MD, PhD – Uppsala University