Call for Abstract

International Conference on Medical Imaging & Diagnosis, will be organized around the theme “Innovations in Diagnostic Imaging & Patient Care”

Medical Imaging 2016 is comprised of 13 tracks and 63 sessions designed to offer comprehensive sessions that address current issues in Medical Imaging 2016.

Submit your abstract to any of the mentioned tracks. All related abstracts are accepted.

Register now for the conference by choosing an appropriate package suitable to you.

Radiography uses electromagnetic radiation to view the interior parts of the human body. An X-ray generator produces a heterogenous beam projected towards the object and are captured by a detector behind the object that provides a superimposed 2D images of the internal structures of body. Radiography applications include industrial radiography and medical radiography. Medical radiography means the object that is being examined is living. The rest other radiography is regarded as industrial computed tomography or industrial radiographic work. There are over 10,000 hospitals worldwide that uses radioisotopes in medicine. 

  • Track 1-1Fluoroscopy
  • Track 1-2Projectional radiographs
  • Track 1-3Advances in chest radiography
  • Track 1-4Direct digital radiography
  • Track 1-5Applications of Radiography

Nuclear medicine is an endoradiology that uses radioactive substances and records the radiation that emits from within the body in order to diagnose and treat the diseases. For the diagnosis radiopharmaceuticals are taken internally either orally or intravenously. External detectors also called as gamma cameras capture and then form images by the use of radiopharmaceuticals from its radiation emitted.

  • Track 2-1Scintigraphy
  • Track 2-2SPECT
  • Track 2-3Emerging nuclear medicine priorities

This technique is widely used as compared to conventional tomography because it can readily image both hard and soft tissues while conventional tomography is poor at imaging soft tissues.

  • Track 3-1Positron emission tomography (PET)
  • Track 3-2Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)

Elastography is used for the diagnostic information of the tissue whether hard or soft. It is used to investigate cancerous tumours or diseases associated with liver. This modality uses magnetic resonance imaging ( MRI) or ultrasound to make an anatomical image and stiffness map for comparison. 

  • Track 4-1Ultrasound
  • Track 4-2Ultrasound elastography for thyroid nodules
  • Track 4-3Breast ultrasound imaging

Pathology imaging mainly aims to image anatomic pathology to diagnose and improve the patients lives. This will enable greater access for Pathologists to know about the scanners for real time viewing of the image and the précised image will improve the clinical and medical imaging, reproducibility and research productivities. 

  • Track 5-1Digital Imaging
  • Track 5-2Treatment of Langerhan’s cell histiocytosis
  • Track 5-3Treatment of Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC)
  • Track 5-4To assess white matter signal abnormalities ( WMSAs)

The term molecular imaging is originated from the field of radiopharmacology to understand the molecular pathways inside organisms in a noninvasive manner. It helps in the visualisation of the cellular function and follow up the molecular process in living organisms. This technique enables the diagnosis of diseases such as neurological, cardiovascular diseases and cancer. This technique uses biomarkers to help image particular targets or pathways. 

  • Track 6-1Molecular Imaging in cancer treatment
  • Track 6-2Cardiovascular molecular imaging
  • Track 6-3Current molecular imaging strategies
  • Track 6-4Nuclear Molecular Imaging with nanoparticles

Various technologies are introduced to diagnose the diseases and form the images of internal aspect of the body such as mammographic imaging, cardiovascular imaging, neuroimaging, preclinical imaging and interventional imaging.

  • Track 7-1Mammographic imaging
  • Track 7-2Cardiovascular imaging
  • Track 7-3Neuroimaging
  • Track 7-4Interventional imaging
  • Track 7-5Abdominal imaging
  • Track 7-6Thoracic Imaging
  • Track 7-7Musculoskeletal Imaging

Cancer which is the abnormal growth of cells has the potential to spread to other parts of the body. The researchers are developing new therapies and with the help of imaging technologies, it is developing a way to restrict the growth of cells. Medical imaging aims in the management of patients with cancer. 

  • Track 8-1Role of Annexin A5 Imaging in cancer treatment
  • Track 8-2Detection of breast cancer by mammography screening
  • Track 8-3PET/CT scans for cancer
  • Track 8-4Multiparametric magnetic resonance imaging (mp-MRI) in management of prostate cancer
  • Track 8-5Cancer prognosis
  • Track 8-6Role of CT, MRI, US and PET in liver cancer imaging

Its ability to faster imaging yield better information and the imaging technologies helps in the diagnosis and treatment of various diseases such as lung cancer, prostate cancer, breast cancer, heart diseases and so on.

  • Track 9-1Medical imaging reduces surgery
  • Track 9-2Advances in abdominal imaging
  • Track 9-3Computed Tomography Angiography
  • Track 9-4Oncology treatment
  • Track 9-5Prostate cancer treatment
  • Track 9-6Lung cancer treatment
  • Track 9-7Advances in MRI techniques and applications
  • Track 9-8Digital mammography for breast cancer
  • Track 9-9Advances in diagnostic interventional pulmonology.
  • Track 9-10Advances in Mammographic Imaging
  • Track 9-11Advances in retinal ganglion cell imaging
  • Track 9-12Retinal OCT Imaging

The merging of imaging modalities such as PET/CT, PET/SPECT and PET/MRI helps in providing more full gamut of imaging scans with improved capacity to discriminate normal from abnormal tissues and produces co -registered images. 

  • Track 10-1SPECT/CT and PET/CT
  • Track 10-2PET & SPECT in cardiovascular molecular imaging
  • Track 10-3Future prospects of hybrid imaging technology
  • Track 10-4PET/MRI versus PET/CT Hybrid

The global radiology information system market has been segmented based on component, type, deployment mode, geography and end user. It analyses competitive developments, such as joint ventures, alliances, mergers & acquisitions in the global market.

Furthermore, the rising number of health related cases like age-related disorders and trauma patients has increased the patient flow and has generated the need of information systems globally. 

  • Track 11-1The Growth of Radiology
  • Track 11-2Current trends in Radiology
  • Track 11-3Cost and Value in Radiology
  • Track 11-4The Market of Radiology
  • Track 11-5Radiology Industry trends

Medical Image Processing  meet challenges and provides an enduring bridge in the ever expanding field of medical imaging. It serves as an authoritative resource and self-study guide explaining sophisticated techniques of quantitative image analysis, focusing on medical applications. It emphasizes the conceptual framework of image analysis and the effective use of image processing tools.

  • Track 12-1Rapid Prototyping of Image Analysis Applications
  • Track 12-2Seeded Segmentation Methods for Medical Image Analysis
  • Track 12-3Deformable Models and Level Sets in Image Segmentation
  • Track 12-4Fat Segmentation in Magnetic Resonance Images

Ophthalmic imaging is a highly specialized form of medical imaging dedicated to the study and treatment of disorders of the eye. It covers a wide range of scope of photographic services that incorporates many aspects of commercial and medical photography. But it is through the use of highly specialized equipment used to document parts of the eye like the cornea, iris, and retina, that ophthalmic photography takes on it's true identity.

The retina is the "film" of the eye. Images passing through the clear structures of the cornea and lens are focused there to give us our view of the world. Special instruments called fundus cameras, when used by skilled photographers, can document the condition of this miraculous anatomical structure.

Ophthalmic imaging has played an important role in the documentation and diagnosis of various ophthalmic diseases. Ocular photography is used to record medical conditions, track disease progression and create illustrations for publication and education. The primary role of ophthalmic imaging however, goes well beyond documentation in its ability to aid in the diagnosis of a broad range of eye conditions

  • Track 13-1Optical Coherence Tomography
  • Track 13-2ICG Angiography
  • Track 13-3Stereo Imaging
  • Track 13-4Monochromatic Retinal Photography