myESR

🌍Join the ESR community and make your radiology journey go further!🩻

Whether you’re new to the ESR, need to renew your membership or are ready to upgrade, now is the time to take the next step🚀

With ESR membership, you can enjoy:
🎟️ Reduced fees for
📚 Access to educational opportunities and ESR events
📰 Free access to European Radiology and other ESR journal content
🤝 Networking with radiology professionals across Europe and beyond
🎓 Opportunities including the European Diploma
✨ And much more!

With 149,000+ members, you’ll be joining a community that learns, connects and thrives together.

⏰ 31 August is the membership application deadline to benefit from reduced fees!

Don’t miss out — join, renew or upgrade your ESR membership today. 👇

🔗https://buff.ly/B9CQW9m

One package. Four platforms. 365 days of learning.

Take your radiology education to the next level with the ESR Premium Education Package! 🚀

Get all-access to:
🩻 600+ courses
🎓 500+ eCME credits
🎥 3,700+ hours of video content
🔬 9,300+ Eurorad cases
🤖 5 AI Masterclass modules

And with new content continuously added, there’s always something new to learn.

More content. More CMEs. More opportunities to grow. 🌟

Discover the Premium Education Package and make the most of your next 365 days of learning! 👇

🔗https://buff.ly/u3w78qc

🩻 Your research has the power to shape the future of radiology.

A reminder that abstract submission is OPEN! 🚀

Share your latest findings, showcase your work on an international stage, and be part of a global community reimagining healthcare. 🌍

📌 Submit your abstract by:
🗓️ September 30, 2026 (23:59 CEST)

✨ Don’t miss the opportunity to inspire, connect, and contribute to the future of radiology.

🔗 Submit your abstract here: https://buff.ly/XncHu5B

⚡ challenge accepted?⚡

Your next diagnostic puzzle is here! 🩻 Analyze the images, piece together the findings, and let us know your diagnosis below.

A 73-year-old man with a history of primary lung cancer developed signs of intestinal obstruction, i.e. vomiting and abdominal discomfort during hospitalisation for surgical resection of the lung tumour. The patient received previously neoadjuvant chemotherapy in order to reduce the tumoral mass.

A) Small bowel obstruction due to metastasis of a bronchial carcinoma.
B) Bezoars
C) Adenocarcinoma
D) Gallstones

How confident are you? Drop your answer in the comments! 👇

🩻 What does safer medical imaging look like for younger patients?

Meet RHYTHM – Radiation, Health, Safety, and Quality for Youth, a 4-year European initiative working to make medical imaging safer and more effective for children, teenagers and young adults. 👶🧒👩‍⚕️

As part of the project, EIBIR is bringing together experts to address how we can reduce unnecessary radiation while maintaining the high-quality imaging needed for accurate diagnosis and treatment.

🎙️ In this interview recorded during ECR 2026, Dr. Claudio Granata and Prof. John Damilakis discuss their work on RHYTHM and the project's goals.

▶️ Watch the full video and discover how RHYTHM is helping shape safer imaging for the next generation.

🔗https://buff.ly/oQskMbj

RHYTHM - Interview with Dr. Granata and Prof. Damilakis RHYTHM - Radiation, Health, Safety, and Quality for YouthDr. Clau...

🎙️ Listen. Learn. Exchange.

What happens when patients, radiologists and radiographers come together to talk about radiology? 🩻💬

The ESR Patient Advisory Group’s Patient Podcast brings different perspectives to the conversation, exploring key topics in radiology and fostering open communication between patients and imaging professionals.

🎧 6 episodes are available now — with insights and experiences that are valuable for anyone interested in radiology.

Listen now and join the conversation! 👇

🔗https://buff.ly/gkC09cv

This week's featured case highlights an asymptomatic 66-year-old woman performed a computed tomography scan (CT) in the setting of lung cancer staging. No history of recent fever, traumatic injuries or vomiting.

Medical history was unremarkable except for hypersensitivity pneumonitis.

What do you think the diagnosis could be?

Read more about this case here: https://buff.ly/IsOge47

⏰Have you shared your research yet?

Abstract submission for is OPEN! 🎉

🚀 Present your work
🌍 Connect with the global radiology community
🩻 Help redefine the future of healthcare

📅 Deadline: September 30, 2026 (23:59 CEST)

Your research deserves to be seen. Submit your abstract today! ✨

🔗 Learn more: https://buff.ly/XncHu5B

📢 Reminder! Case submissions for the Case-Based Diagnosis Training Session – Interlude at are now open!

🩻 This year's theme: "When imaging changes management." Share the cases where your imaging findings changed the clinical pathway and made a real difference to patient care.

📋 Don't miss out:
• 📅 Deadline: December 14, 2026
• 📧 Submit to: [email protected]
• 🎁 Selected cases enter a lucky draw to win a Premium Education Package (PEP) subscription

✨ Your case could inspire radiologists worldwide while showcasing the true impact of imaging on patient outcomes.

🔗 Learn more and submit your case: https://buff.ly/vW9Pa64

🧠 time!🧠

Study the images carefully, look for the clues, and make your diagnosis. 👀

A 52-year-old lady initially presented with episodes of haemoptysis, weight loss and non-resolving chest X-ray changes despite a course of antibiotics. She subsequently developed generalised tonic clonic seizures, drop attacks and feelings of imbalance tending to veer to the left.

A) Pineal parenchymal tumour- Pineocytoma
B) Germ cell tumours - germinoma
C) Glioma
D) Primary lung cancer with pineal gland metastasis

Do you know the answer? Share your diagnosis in the comments and see how you compare with your colleagues! 💬