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European Trainee Forum for Interventional Radiology

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österreich
Wien
European Trainee Forum for Interventional Radiology

The ETF is a framework for all CIRSE activities related to IR trainees, residents and young IRs.

Launched by CIRSE in 2015, the European Trainee Forum aims to encourage the participation of young physicians in international scientific and educational activities and to create a space within CIRSE to further their careers through networking opportunities.

04/09/2026

🤖 Training the Next Generation of IRs in the era

📅 Monday, September 7
🕙 16:15-17:15 CEST
📍News on stage

➡️ Browse the trainee programme: bit.ly/3X3nLda

03/09/2026

Case Competition at
Join us on Monday, September 7, from 11:15 CEST in the News on stage area.
➡️ Browse the trainee programme: bit.ly/3X3nLda

📅 Monday, September 7
🕙 11:15-12:45 CEST
📍News on stage

02/09/2026

☢️ Join us at Radiation Protection Pavilion for a series of safety talks and invaluable tips and tricks on how to better protect your patients and team from radiation.

Don't miss this year’s x on Sunday, September 6, from 12:30 in the RPP Pavilion!

👉 View RPP programme here: https://t.ly/Ek7H8

01/09/2026

We are delighted to present you the Trainee Programme at !

▪️IR Trainee Sessions
10:00-11:00, Auditorium 11
▪️ETF Short Talks
17:30-18:30, News on stage

➡️ bit.ly/3X3nLda

01/09/2026

⚔️ Surgery or IR — who actually calls it, and when?

Dr. Thoraya Ammar breaks down the decision-making behind choosing interventional radiology over surgery: when it's the better option, when it's not, and how to make that call with confidence.
Click here: https://library.cirse.org/bsir2025/crs/181-2-surgery-versus-ir-who-and-when-to-treat-with-ir?t=400

📍

31/08/2026

🩺 Solid organ injury — including iatrogenic cases
Catch Dr. Georgia Priona's talk covering the full picture: from trauma to complications caused during other procedures, and how endovascular techniques step in to manage them.
Click here: https://library.cirse.org/bsir2025/crs/181-4-solid-organ-injury-including-iatrogenic

📍

28/08/2026

Don't miss Dr. Rishabh Jain's session on Endovascular Management of Massive Hemorrhage Post Abdominal Pregnancy — a look at how interventional radiology steps in when every second counts. 🩸

28/08/2026

The platform is now live!

Start exploring ahead of Copenhagen! Browse posters and faculty, and connect with our corporate partners all in one place.
🔗 Explore the platform: https://lnkd.in/ei9BCBzQ

📱 And don’t miss a thing onsite! Download the event guide in the CIRSE App to keep the congress at your fingertips.
🔗 Get the app: https://t.ly/kQWbB

Only one week to go. See you in Copenhagen!

21/08/2026

🩸 Splenic artery embolisation: how IR saves the spleen

The spleen is the most frequently injured organ in blunt abdominal trauma. The mechanism is usually deceleration — a road traffic collision, a fall from height, handlebar injuries, contact sport. The capsule tears, the parenchyma fractures, and because the spleen handles a large share of cardiac output, bleeding can be brisk and hidden.

⚔️ For decades the answer was splenectomy. Then we understood what the spleen does: filtering encapsulated bacteria, maintaining immune memory. Losing it means lifelong susceptibility to overwhelming post-splenectomy infection. So the goal shifted from removing the organ to saving it.

🖥️ Today the CT decides. A patient in shock with haemoperitoneum goes to laparotomy. Everyone else is scanned, and what the scan shows determines the path: active contrast leak or a pseudoaneurysm sends the patient to the angio suite, while a clean scan means non-operative care with repeat imaging.

🎯 That's where IR comes in. Splenic artery embolisation — proximal to drop perfusion pressure across the whole organ, or selective to target the bleeding branch — stops the haemorrhage through a puncture in the groin, and the spleen stays where it belongs.

20/08/2026

🩸 Active extravasation on the angiogram. You're at the table.

⏱️ Which embolic do you reach for?

🤔 There's no single right answer — and that's exactly the skill. The choice depends on:
📏vessel size
🔀collateral supply,
🧐whether you want temporary or permanent occlusion,
🚨and how sick the patient is

Example:
🧽 Gelatin sponge — temporary, allows recanalisation. Useful in trauma, especially in young patients
🌀 Coils — precise and permanent, but need a landing zone and won't help against rich collaterals
🔵Particles — distal occlusion for diffuse bleeding; mind the non-target territory ⚠️
💧Liquid agents (NBCA/EVOH) — fast and effective in coagulopathy, steeper learning curve 📈

🎯 Whatever you pick: get as close to the bleeding point as possible, and always ask what tissue you're depriving of blood.

📚 Want the full reasoning from the experts?

"Embolisation in bleeding emergencies: how to select the best device" is available on demand in the CIRSE Library 👇

🔗 https://library.cirse.org/webinars/events/2022-10-21-09-40-embolisation-in-bleeding-emergencies-how-to-select-the-best-device

Adresse

Neutorgasse 9/6
Wien
1010

Öffnungszeiten

Montag	09:00 - 17:00
Dienstag	09:00 - 17:00
Mittwoch	09:00 - 17:00
Donnerstag	09:00 - 17:00
Freitag	09:00 - 17:00

Telefon

+431904200350

Webseite

https://www.cirse.org/trainees/

Benachrichtigungen

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