International Cancer Imaging Society Meeting and 18th Annual Teaching Course
Advancing Cancer Imaging:
Improving Patient Outcomes
Sun 07 Oct 2018 - Tue 09 Oct 2018
Palais de l’Europe, Menton, France
Meeting President: Prof. Wim Oyen, London, UK
Interactive Workshops
These one day teaching courses are limited to 20 participants, each with their own imaging workstation and content delivered through lectures and hands-on case based learning.
Courses in 2018
Masterclass in Imaging of Gynaecological Cancer, London, Thu 01 Nov
» More Information Register Now!
Other Courses in 2018
Masterclass in Imaging of Oncological Whole Body MRI, London, Thu 08 Nov
If you would like to be kept updated about our courses please scroll down and register your interest in the turquoise box at the bottom of the homepage.
Join our Society
Do you believe that Cancer Imaging is important?
If your answer is yes, join us to support and promote the education in oncological imaging and stimulate research in the study of human tumour behaviour.
As a member you will also receive:
- Discounted registration fees for all our teaching courses
- Exclusive access to the members' area
- Exclusive access to posters and presentations from the annual teaching course
- 20% off the APC for submitting manuscripts to Cancer Imaging
About ICIS
The International Cancer Imaging Society exists to meet the important challenges of advancing imaging in the multidisciplinary management of cancer.
We promote education in oncological imaging and stimulate research in the study of human tumour behaviour, bringing together radiologists with an interest in oncological imaging for the exchange of ideas, and to organise scientific meetings, multicentre research studies and postgraduate courses within the field.
Cancer Imaging Journal
Impact Factor 2.404
Cancer Imaging is the official journal of ICIS, it is an open access, peer-reviewed journal with original articles as well as reviews and editorials. The journal encompasses CT, MRI, ultrasound, single photon and positron emission tomography, including multimodality imaging in all kinds of malignant tumours, plus new developments, techniques and innovations.
An excellent course. Essential for prostate reporting.
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Please click on the link below to register your interest for future ICIS interactive courses. We will notify you in advance of registration opening, allowing you first refusal on our popular courses.
To register your interest, fill in the details below and click on the "Register Interest" button.
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Cancer / Oncology News From Medical News Today
Alcohol, mortality, and cancer risk: Is moderation key?
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There have been many studies on alcohol and its impact on health, but the relationship is not fully understood. A new, large-scale study investigates.
Colon cancer: Scientists find new predisposition mechanism
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New research finds a novel mechanism that genetically predisposes some people to the development of colon polyps and potentially cancer.
Vitamin D may decrease breast cancer risk, study reports
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Vitamin D is crucial to our health, and now, new research has found a 'marked' association between blood levels of this vitamin and breast cancer risk.
Prostate cancer: Scientists find 63 'new genetic markers'
Published: Mon, 18 Jun 2018 00:00:00 PDT
Research locates new genetic markers that may show an elevated risk of developing prostate cancer. This will help to identify men who need early screening.
How could designer proteins thwart cancer?
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Cancer boosts the abnormal growth of cells by 'hijacking' sensitive molecular mechanisms. Can researchers fight back by designing specialized proteins?
What to know about a stomach tissue biopsy
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A gastric (stomach) tissue biopsy and culture is a medical procedure used to diagnose stomach conditions. A stomach biopsy can detect bacteria, inflammation, and cancers. It is usually performed with an endoscope. Here, learn what to expect before, during, and after a gastric biopsy, including results and recovery.
What are the first symptoms of ovarian cancer?
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Ovarian cancer is a condition that can be detected and treated, the key is knowing the symptoms. The earlier these are detected and diagnosed, the better the outcome is likely to be. Symptoms include bloating, pelvic pain, and painful sex. Learn more about early signs of ovarian cancer, and when to see a doctor, here.
Using spider silk to boost our immune systems
Published: Thu, 14 Jun 2018 03:00:00 PDT
Using synthetic spider silk, researchers have created a type of microcapsule that can deliver vaccines straight to the heart of our immune cells.
What is the first sign of multiple myeloma?
Published: Tue, 12 Jun 2018 04:00:00 PDT
Spotting the early signs of multiple myeloma means it is easier to treat the disease. However, this type of cancer has no cure and can lead to other conditions developing. Treatment options depend on the individual case. Learn more about the signs of multiple myeloma, and when to see a doctor, here.
Gene editing for cancer prevention may actually cause cancer
Published: Tue, 12 Jun 2018 03:00:00 PDT
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What causes coffee ground vomitus?
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What does breast cancer look like on a mammogram?
Published: Fri, 08 Jun 2018 09:00:00 PDT
A mammogram can help a doctor to diagnose breast cancer or monitor how it responds to treatment. Fatty breast tissue appears grey or black on images, while dense tissues such as glands are white. Benign and cancerous tumors, cysts, fibroadenomas, and calcifications also look white. Here, learn more about mammograms.
Eating sensibly may slash death risk for cancer survivors
Published: Fri, 08 Jun 2018 00:00:00 PDT
New research shows that a balanced, diverse diet can cut the risk of premature mortality by 65 percent for people who survived different forms of cancer.
Cancer: Using tiny bubbles to starve tumors
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A study that tested the approach in rat tissue samples shows how tiny bubbles in blood vessels may be used to starve tumors or deliver chemotherapy drugs.
Aspirin's anticancer effect explored
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The common over-the-counter painkiller aspirin appears to protect against colorectal cancer. A new study uncovers the cellular mechanisms involved.
What is intestinal metaplasia?
Published: Thu, 07 Jun 2018 04:00:00 PDT
Intestinal metaplasia is a condition where the cells lining the stomach transform into cells that resemble those found in the intestines. It is considered to be a precancerous condition, but treatments are available. A person can prevent intestinal metaplasia by avoiding risk factors, such as smoking and poor diet.
Can this new discovery help us to eliminate brain cancer?
Published: Wed, 06 Jun 2018 08:00:00 PDT
Brain cancer is often difficult to treat, as the tumors formed in this type of cancer are more resistant to therapy. Can we learn to bypass their defenses?
What to know about bladder polyps
Published: Tue, 05 Jun 2018 06:00:00 PDT
Bladder polyps occur when abnormal cells grow in the bladder. Polyps can have no symptoms, though some people have symptoms similar to a urinary tract infection. Polyps can be benign or cancerous. Read on to find out about the symptoms and causes of polyps in the bladder, as well as when to see a doctor.
Is chemo for breast cancer overprescribed?
Published: Mon, 04 Jun 2018 07:00:00 PDT
A new study concludes that around 70 percent of women who are diagnosed with the most common form of breast cancer can 'safely avoid' chemotherapy.
Antifungal drug kills dormant colorectal cancer cells
Published: Sun, 03 Jun 2018 00:00:00 PDT
Dormant tumor cells in colorectal cancer are therapy-resistant, but a new study has found that a drug used to treat fungal infections could eliminate them.
