2026 International Pediatric Radiology (IPR) Congress On-Demand – Videos + PDFs

SPR International Pediatric Radiology Congress 2026 | Pediatric MRI, CT, Ultrasound, Fetal Imaging, Neuroradiology, Oncology, Musculoskeletal Imaging, Artificial Intelligence & Global Pediatric Radiology

The 2026 International Pediatric Radiology (IPR) Congress On-Demand – Videos + PDFs is an extensive educational program covering contemporary advances in pediatric diagnostic imaging, image-guided intervention, clinical research, advanced imaging technologies, and multidisciplinary pediatric healthcare.

Presented by the Society for Pediatric Radiology (SPR) in collaboration with the European Society of Paediatric Radiology (ESPR), the IPR 2026 Congress brings together pediatric radiologists, researchers, imaging specialists, trainees, and healthcare professionals from around the world.

The original international congress took place June 1–5, 2026, at the Hilton Boston Park Plaza in Boston, Massachusetts. The separate IPR 2026 On-Demand educational activity was released on August 21, 2026, providing access to recorded scientific and educational presentations through the official SPR learning platform.

The congress addresses the broad spectrum of pediatric radiology, including fetal imaging, pediatric neuroradiology, musculoskeletal MRI, abdominal and gastrointestinal imaging, hepatobiliary disease, congenital heart disease, pediatric thoracic imaging, genitourinary radiology, pediatric oncology, nuclear medicine, and interventional radiology.

Additional educational areas include artificial intelligence, machine learning, photon-counting CT, advanced MRI techniques, imaging informatics, clinical workflow, patient safety, radiation dose optimization, global imaging collaboration, sustainability, workforce development, physician wellness, and professional leadership.

The supplied 56-session curriculum provides a structured overview of scientific sessions, categorical educational programs, sunrise sessions, keynote presentations, and multidisciplinary discussions covering important developments in modern pediatric imaging.

This course is particularly relevant to pediatric radiologists, general radiologists, residents, fellows, pediatric specialists, imaging researchers, and allied healthcare professionals seeking advanced pediatric radiology education.

Course Details

• Course: 2026 International Pediatric Radiology (IPR) Congress On-Demand – Videos + PDFs
• Official Program: 2026 International Pediatric Radiology Congress (On-Demand)
• Primary Organizer: Society for Pediatric Radiology (SPR)
• Collaborating Organization: European Society of Paediatric Radiology (ESPR)
• Congress Dates: June 1–5, 2026
• Original Venue: Hilton Boston Park Plaza
• Location: Boston, Massachusetts, USA
• On-Demand Release Date: August 21, 2026
• Official Access and CME Expiration: August 14, 2029
• Official Format: On-Demand Recorded Educational Program
• Described Digital Materials: Videos + PDFs
• Supplied Course Outline: 56 Major Sessions and Topics
• Primary Specialty: Pediatric Radiology
• Additional Focus: Diagnostic Radiology, Neuroradiology, Musculoskeletal Imaging, Pediatric Oncology, Fetal Imaging, Interventional Radiology and Medical Imaging Informatics
• Language: English
• Official CME Designation: Maximum 38.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ for eligible participants
• Educational Methods: Scientific Presentations, Categorical Sessions, Sunrise Sessions, Keynote Lectures and Clinical Discussions

Important: The 56 sessions are taken from the supplied course outline. The number does not independently confirm that 56 complete video files or PDF slide sets are included in a separately distributed package.

Course Materials – Videos + PDFs

The described digital package is intended to include:

• Recorded Video Lectures: Educational presentations relating to the IPR 2026 scientific program.
• PDF Materials: Supporting educational documents and presentation materials.
• Pediatric Imaging Education: Scientific and clinical updates across major pediatric radiology specialties.
• Case-Based Learning: Discussions of complex diagnostic and clinical imaging challenges, where recorded.
• On-Demand Study: Educational materials suitable for independent review.

Package Scope

The original conference included parallel sessions, live discussions, workshops, and activities.

The exact availability of recordings from concurrent tracks, question-and-answer periods, practical workshops, and other live activities depends on the supplied files.

The presence of a session in the published congress agenda does not establish its inclusion in a separately distributed recordings package.

Target Audience

The program is designed for healthcare professionals involved in pediatric medical imaging and multidisciplinary clinical care.

The target audience includes:

• Pediatric Radiologists
• General Radiologists
• Pediatric Neuroradiologists
• Pediatric Musculoskeletal Radiologists
• Pediatric Cardiovascular Imaging Specialists
• Pediatric Interventional Radiologists
• Fetal Imaging Specialists
• Neonatal Imaging Specialists
• Pediatric Oncologists
• Pediatric Cardiologists
• Pediatric Neurologists
• Pediatric Surgeons
• Neonatologists
• Pediatricians
• Pediatric Emergency Physicians
• Radiology Residents
• Pediatric Radiology Fellows
• Radiologic Technologists
• Sonographers
• Nuclear Medicine Specialists
• Imaging Informatics Specialists
• Medical Imaging Researchers
• Allied Healthcare Professionals

Official Learning Objectives

After completing the original SPR educational activity, participants should be better able to:

1. Summarize current information on state-of-the-art pediatric imaging, intervention, and research.
2. Describe new technologies and clinical workflows for pediatric imaging and intervention.
3. Explain the potential impact of artificial intelligence on pediatric radiology education and implementation.
4. Recognize issues relating to workforce sustainability, professionalism, leadership transitions, workforce inequalities, and physician wellness.
5. Discuss the importance of global pediatric imaging collaboration and international knowledge sharing to improve children’s healthcare.

Complete IPR 2026 Course Curriculum – 56 Major Sessions

The following curriculum preserves the supplied session titles, identifiers, and educational classifications.

Part I – Opening Keynote, Fetal Imaging, Health Policy and Neuroradiology

1. IPR 2026 – I: Opening Keynote Lecture: The Importance of Medical Imaging for Pediatric Health Care

An opening presentation emphasizing the importance of diagnostic imaging in pediatric medicine.

Relevant themes include:

• Pediatric Healthcare
• Diagnostic Imaging
• Clinical Decision-Making
• Imaging Access
• Global Pediatric Radiology
• Patient-Centered Care

2. IPR 2026 – II-A: Scientific Session – Fetal I (Non-CME)

Explores scientific research and developments in fetal imaging.

Relevant topics include fetal anatomy, prenatal diagnosis, congenital abnormalities, ultrasound, fetal MRI, and multidisciplinary prenatal evaluation.

3. IPR 2026 – II-B: Scientific – Health Policy I (Non-CME)

Examines health policy issues affecting pediatric imaging.

Relevant areas include healthcare delivery, access to radiology services, resource allocation, quality, and professional practice.

4. IPR 2026 – II-C: Scientific – Neuro I (Non-CME)

Presents scientific research involving pediatric neurological imaging.

Relevant themes include developmental brain imaging, congenital abnormalities, pediatric brain disease, and emerging neuroimaging techniques.

5. IPR 2026 – III-A: Scientific – AI/Tech I (Non-CME)

Explores artificial intelligence and imaging technology in pediatric radiology.

Important areas include:

• Artificial Intelligence
• Machine Learning
• Imaging Informatics
• Automated Analysis
• Clinical Validation
• Imaging Workflow

6. IPR 2026 – III-B: Categorical – Fetal

A categorical educational session devoted to fetal imaging.

Relevant subjects include fetal MRI, prenatal ultrasound, congenital abnormalities, fetal anatomy, and clinical applications of prenatal imaging.

7. IPR 2026 – III-C: Categorical – Interventional

Examines pediatric image-guided interventions and related clinical considerations.

Relevant themes include interventional radiology techniques, procedural planning, ultrasound guidance, fluoroscopy, patient selection, and procedural safety.

Part II – Gastrointestinal Imaging, Musculoskeletal Radiology and Global Imaging

8. IPR 2026 – IV-A: Scientific – GI I (Non-CME)

Reviews scientific developments involving pediatric gastrointestinal and abdominal imaging.

9. IPR 2026 – IV-B: Scientific – MSK I (Non-CME)

Examines musculoskeletal imaging research relevant to children and adolescents.

Relevant topics include:

• Pediatric MRI
• Musculoskeletal Ultrasound
• Bone Disorders
• Joint Disease
• Sports Injuries
• Developmental Abnormalities

10. IPR 2026 – IV-C: Categorical – WFPI I

A categorical session associated with the World Federation of Pediatric Imaging (WFPI).

Educational themes include international cooperation, pediatric imaging education, access to services, and improving imaging care for children globally.

Part III – Hepatobiliary Imaging, Sports MRI and Innovation

11. IPR 2026 – V-A: Sunrise – Hepatobiliary I (Parenchyma and Plumbing)

Examines pediatric hepatobiliary anatomy and imaging.

Relevant subjects include liver parenchyma, biliary structures, congenital abnormalities, and appropriate imaging techniques.

12. IPR 2026 – V-B: Sunrise – Adolescent and Sports MSK MRI: Upper Extremity

Reviews MRI evaluation of upper-extremity abnormalities in pediatric and adolescent athletes.

Relevant areas include shoulder, elbow, wrist, sports injuries, and age-related musculoskeletal anatomy.

13. IPR 2026 – V-C: Sunrise – New Innovations

Examines emerging imaging technologies and their potential applications in pediatric radiology.

Part IV – Fetal Research, Gastrointestinal Imaging and AI

14. IPR 2026 – VII-A: Scientific – Fetal II (Non-CME)

Presents additional fetal imaging research and diagnostic developments.

15. IPR 2026 – VII-B: Scientific – GI II (Non-CME)

Continues the scientific review of pediatric gastrointestinal and abdominal imaging.

16. IPR 2026 – VII-C: Scientific – AI/Tech II (Non-CME)

Examines further advances in artificial intelligence, machine learning, image processing, and medical imaging technology.

Part V – Cardiac Imaging, Pediatric Oncology and Intussusception

17. IPR 2026 – VIII-A: Scientific – Cardiac (Non-CME)

Reviews scientific developments involving pediatric cardiac and cardiovascular imaging.

Relevant themes include congenital heart disease, cardiovascular MRI, CT, echocardiography, and cardiac anatomy.

18. IPR 2026 – VIII-B: Categorical – Updates in Pediatric Oncology Imaging

Explores developments in imaging children with malignancies.

Relevant topics include:

• Pediatric Tumor Imaging
• Cancer Staging
• MRI and CT
• Treatment Response
• Functional Imaging
• Multidisciplinary Oncology
• Surveillance Imaging

19. IPR 2026 – VIII-C: Categorical – Intussusception Panel

Examines the evaluation and management of pediatric intussusception.

Relevant educational considerations include:

• Ultrasound Diagnosis
• Imaging Findings
• Differential Diagnosis
• Image-Guided Reduction
• Procedural Safety
• Clinical Management

Part VI – Chest Imaging, Neuroimaging and Career Development

20. IPR 2026 – IX-A: Scientific – Chest (Non-CME)

Reviews developments in pediatric thoracic imaging, including respiratory disease, congenital abnormalities, and emerging imaging methods.

21. IPR 2026 – IX-B: Scientific – Neuro II (Non-CME)

Continues scientific education involving pediatric neuroradiology.

22. IPR 2026 – IX-C: Categorical – Junior ESPR & SPR Early Career & Trainee Committee

Addresses professional education, career development, mentorship, and collaboration among pediatric radiology trainees and early-career specialists.

Part VII – Scientific Research and Imaging Policy

23. IPR 2026 – XIII-A: Scientific – Miscellaneous I (Non-CME)

Presents multidisciplinary pediatric imaging research outside the major specialty categories.

24. IPR 2026 – XIII-B: Scientific – MSK II (Non-CME)

Continues research-focused education in pediatric musculoskeletal imaging.

25. IPR 2026 – XIII-C: Scientific – GI III (Non-CME)

Examines additional gastrointestinal and abdominal imaging research.

26. IPR 2026 – XIV-A: Scientific – Health Policy II (Non-CME)

Continues discussions of health policy and professional practice in pediatric imaging.

27. IPR 2026 – XIV-B: Categorical – Child Abuse

Examines imaging in suspected physical abuse and nonaccidental injury.

Important topics include:

• Skeletal Surveys
• Fracture Assessment
• Neuroimaging
• Injury Patterns
• Appropriate Imaging Protocols
• Multidisciplinary Evaluation
• Documentation

28. IPR 2026 – XIV-C: Categorical – Image Gently

Reviews principles of responsible and safe pediatric imaging.

Relevant areas include radiation dose optimization, appropriate examination selection, patient safety, and minimizing unnecessary imaging exposure.

Part VIII – Leadership, Global Pediatric Imaging and Artificial Intelligence

29. IPR 2026 – XV-A: Categorical – Leadership in Pediatric Radiology

Examines leadership development and organizational challenges within pediatric radiology.

Relevant themes include:

• Leadership
• Professional Development
• Healthcare Management
• Team Communication
• Mentorship
• Workforce Planning

30. IPR 2026 – XV-B: Categorical – WFPI II

Continues international educational themes associated with the World Federation of Pediatric Imaging.

31. IPR 2026 – XV-C: Pediatric Radiology & AI – Current Issues & Future Directions I (Non-CME)

Reviews contemporary challenges and opportunities associated with artificial intelligence in pediatric imaging.

32. XVI-A: Pediatric Radiology & AI – Current Issues & Future Directions II (Non-CME)

Continues the discussion of artificial intelligence, clinical implementation, education, and future technological developments.

33. IPR 2026 – XVI-B: Scientific – Education/Professionalism/Leadership (Non-CME)

Examines educational research and professional practice in pediatric radiology.

Part IX – Hepatobiliary Disease, Sports Imaging and Wellness

34. IPR 2026 – XVII-A: Sunrise – Hepatobiliary II (Delineating Ducts)

Reviews imaging of the biliary system.

Relevant topics include congenital biliary abnormalities, ductal anatomy, MRI, ultrasound, and diagnostic interpretation.

35. IPR 2026 – XVII-B: Sunrise – Adolescent and Sports MSK MRI: Knee

Examines MRI of the knee in children and adolescent athletes.

Relevant subjects include growth-related anatomy, ligament injuries, meniscal abnormalities, and sports-related knee pathology.

36. IPR 2026 – XVII-C: Sunrise – Wellness

Explores physician wellness, professional wellbeing, and sustainable healthcare practice.

37. IPR 2026 – XVIII: Lefebvre Lecture: From Pioneering Pediatric Radiology to Photon-Counting CT: The Future of Child-Adapted Imaging

A keynote presentation exploring the development of pediatric radiology and future imaging technologies.

Important themes include:

• Pediatric Imaging Innovation
• Photon-Counting CT
• Imaging Technology
• Child-Adapted Protocols
• Diagnostic Quality
• Radiation Dose Considerations
• Future Directions

Part X – Advanced Scientific Imaging Sessions

38. IPR 2026 – XIX-A: Scientific – MSK III (Non-CME)

Presents additional research involving pediatric musculoskeletal imaging.

39. IPR 2026 – XIX-B: Scientific – Ultrasound (Non-CME)

Reviews scientific advances in pediatric ultrasonography.

40. IPR 2026 – XIX-C: Scientific – Miscellaneous II (Non-CME)

Examines additional pediatric imaging research and multidisciplinary topics.

41. IPR 2026 – XX-A: Scientific – IR (Non-CME)

Presents scientific research related to pediatric interventional radiology.

42. IPR 2026 – XX-B: Scientific – Fetal III (Non-CME)

Continues fetal imaging scientific education.

43. IPR 2026 – XX-C: Categorical – Cardiac

A clinical educational session examining pediatric cardiovascular imaging.

Relevant topics include congenital cardiac anatomy, cardiac MRI, CT, functional imaging, and multidisciplinary cardiac care.

Part XI – Pediatric Oncology, GU Imaging and Sustainability

44. IPR 2026 – XXI-A: Scientific – Oncology/Nuclear Medicine (Non-CME)

Examines scientific developments in pediatric oncologic imaging and nuclear medicine.

Relevant areas include:

• Pediatric Cancer Imaging
• Nuclear Medicine
• PET/CT
• Functional Imaging
• Tumor Staging
• Treatment Response Assessment

45. IPR 2026 – XXI-B: Scientific – GU (Non-CME)

Reviews scientific developments in pediatric genitourinary imaging.

46. IPR 2026 – XXI-C: Categorical – Sustainability in Pediatric Radiology

Explores environmental and operational sustainability in pediatric imaging.

Relevant themes include resource management, healthcare systems, environmental impacts, and sustainable imaging practices.

Part XII – Hepatobiliary Oncology, Sports MRI and Workflow

47. IPR 2026 – XXIII-A: Sunrise – Hepatobiliary III (Mass Hysteria)

Examines focal and diffuse liver lesions, hepatobiliary masses, and pediatric tumor assessment.

Official lecture examples include:

• PRETEXT Staging: Where Are We Now?
• FNH and Adenoma: Imaging Appearances and Follow-up
• Malignant and Suspicious Liver Lesions in Children with Chronic Liver Disease

48. IPR 2026 – XXIII-B: Sunrise – Adolescent and Sports MSK MRI: Hip and Pelvis

Reviews adolescent hip and pelvic MRI.

Official lecture examples include:

• MRI Imaging of Athletic Pubalgia
• The Hip Labrum: Some Things We Know, and Many We Don’t
• Imaging of Adolescent Hip Dysplasia

49. IPR 2026 – XXIII-C: Sunrise – Workflow and Sustainability

Examines clinical workflow, professional wellbeing, and sustainability in radiology practice.

Official presentations include:

• The Effects of Sleep Deprivation and Overnight Shifts in Physicians
• Human Factors Engineering: Shining a Light on Life in the Reading Room
• Light Exposure During Day and Night: Impact on Health and Well Being

50. IPR 2026 – XXIV: Keynote – Sustainability: The Human Dimension

A keynote presentation examining the human and professional aspects of sustainability in medical imaging.

Faculty: Richard B. Gunderman, MD, PhD

Part XIII – Postmortem, Chest and Contrast Imaging

51. IPR 2026 – XXV-A: Categorical – Postmortem

Reviews perinatal and pediatric postmortem imaging.

Official lecture examples include:

• Advanced Postmortem Imaging
• Perinatal Postmortem Imaging: Why It Matters
• Implementing Postmortem Imaging in Clinical Practice
• Indications and Standardized Reporting
• From Antenatal to Postmortem Fetal MRI: What More Do We Learn?

52. IPR 2026 – XXV-B: Categorical – Chest

Examines advanced pediatric chest and lung imaging.

Official presentations include:

• Xenon MRI of Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia and Beyond
• Long-term Imaging of Chronic/Congenital Lung Abnormalities
• Real-time MRI of the Chest and Lungs: Observing the Lungs While Breathing
• Chest Ultrasound: From Being Comfortable to Knowing the Limits

53. IPR 2026 – XXV-C: Categorical – Contrast Media

Reviews the clinical use and safety of contrast materials in pediatric radiology.

Official presentations include:

• Novel MRI Contrast Agents
• Reducing Contrast Waste to Mitigate Environmental Contamination
• ICM, GCM and Kidney Function: A Multidisciplinary Review
• Gadolinium Safety Update: What Radiologists Need to Know in 2026
• Contrast-Enhanced Ultrasound in Pediatric Imaging

Part XIV – Musculoskeletal, Neuroradiology and Abdominal Imaging

54. IPR 2026 – XXVI-A: Categorical – MSK

Examines important clinical challenges in pediatric musculoskeletal imaging.

Official presentation topics include:

• Whole Body MRI in Children and Adolescents: Benefits and Pitfalls
• Small Spines, Big Decisions: Managing Pediatric Cervical Injuries
• Pediatric Metabolic Bone Disease
• Shoulder Imaging Brachial Plexus Birth Injuries
• Advances in Pediatric MSK Imaging: Latest CT and MRI Technologies

55. IPR 2026 – XXVI-B: Categorical – Neuroradiology

Reviews important pediatric central nervous system and head and neck imaging topics.

Official presentations include:

• Venous Anatomy, Common Venous Variants and Intracranial Venous Pathologies
• Intracranial Hemorrhage in the Neonate
• Arterial and Venous Vascular Head and Neck Anatomy and Variants
• Arterial and Venous Anomalies and Vascular Tumors (Hemangioma and Beyond)
• Pediatric Sphenoid Bone & Skull Base: Normal Anatomy and Do-Not-Touch Lesions that Mimic Pathology

56. IPR 2026 – XXVI-C: Categorical – Abdomen

Examines advanced pediatric abdominal and body imaging.

Official presentations include:

• AI/Deep-Learning Models in Pediatric Body MRI: Updates and Challenges
• Beyond Ultrasound: The Evolving Role of MRI in Emergent Ovarian Imaging
• Pediatric Neuroendocrine Tumors in the Abdomen: Advances in Functional Imaging
• Functional MRI in Evaluation of Congenital Anomalies of the Kidney and Urinary Tract: Clinical Applications and Future Prospects
• Quantitative Pediatric Liver Imaging: MR vs US

Major Topics Covered

• International Pediatric Radiology Congress 2026
• Society for Pediatric Radiology
• Pediatric Radiology
• Pediatric MRI
• Pediatric CT
• Pediatric Ultrasound
• Pediatric Neuroradiology
• Fetal Imaging
• Neonatal Imaging
• Congenital Heart Disease Imaging
• Pediatric Cardiac MRI
• Pediatric Chest Radiology
• Pediatric Musculoskeletal MRI
• Sports Imaging
• Pediatric Abdominal Imaging
• Gastrointestinal Imaging
• Hepatobiliary Imaging
• Pediatric Genitourinary Radiology
• Pediatric Oncology
• Pediatric Nuclear Medicine
• PET/CT
• Pediatric Interventional Radiology
• Contrast Media Safety
• Gadolinium Safety
• Contrast-Enhanced Ultrasound
• Photon-Counting CT
• Artificial Intelligence
• Deep Learning
• Imaging Informatics
• Child Abuse Imaging
• Radiation Safety
• Image Gently
• Professional Leadership
• Physician Wellness
• Global Pediatric Radiology
• Sustainable Imaging

Artificial Intelligence and Emerging Imaging Technologies

Artificial intelligence is an important component of the IPR 2026 scientific curriculum.

The program includes dedicated scientific sessions and broader discussions examining AI applications in diagnostic interpretation, education, workflow, image processing, and future pediatric radiology practice.

Pediatric MRI, CT and Ultrasound

The curriculum reviews advanced diagnostic techniques across MRI, CT, and ultrasound, highlighting clinical applications and appropriate imaging selection for pediatric patients.

The program also explores photon-counting CT and other technologies that may influence future child-adapted imaging.

Pediatric Neuroradiology

Educational topics include neonatal intracranial hemorrhage, cerebrovascular anatomy, vascular anomalies, congenital abnormalities, and skull base imaging.

Fetal and Neonatal Imaging

Fetal imaging sessions address prenatal diagnosis, congenital disorders, fetal MRI, ultrasound, and related diagnostic considerations.

Postmortem imaging sessions provide additional perspectives on perinatal and fetal diagnostic assessment.

Musculoskeletal and Sports Imaging

The course includes scientific and categorical sessions covering pediatric musculoskeletal imaging, whole-body MRI, metabolic bone disease, cervical injuries, and adolescent sports MRI.

Cardiac, Chest and Abdominal Imaging

Major educational areas include congenital cardiovascular imaging, pulmonary disease, gastrointestinal conditions, hepatobiliary abnormalities, and pediatric body MRI.

Pediatric Oncology and Nuclear Medicine

The program reviews imaging approaches relevant to tumor diagnosis, staging, treatment response, and oncologic follow-up.

Patient Safety and Contrast Media

The curriculum includes education on contrast media safety, kidney function, gadolinium, contrast-enhanced ultrasound, and radiation optimization.

Global Collaboration and Sustainability

The IPR Congress emphasizes worldwide cooperation among pediatric radiology professionals, knowledge sharing, and improvement of diagnostic imaging access for children.

Additional sessions address sustainability, workforce challenges, leadership, wellness, and the healthcare environment.

Continuing Medical Education

The original SPR on-demand program was jointly provided by the Michigan State Medical Society and the Society for Pediatric Radiology.

The official enduring educational activity was designated for a maximum of 38.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™.

Eligible participants must complete the provider’s required learning activities and evaluation to claim credit.

The official access and CME eligibility expiration date is August 14, 2029.

Important CME Notice

Purchasing separately distributed educational files through MedicalAmboss does not itself provide:

• Official SPR CME Credits
• Official Participation Certificates
• SPR Online Learning Platform Accounts
• Original Congress Registration
• Live Conference Attendance
• Official Publisher Streaming Access
• Publisher Membership Benefits
• Additional Publisher-Hosted Activities

Why This Course Is Relevant

The 2026 International Pediatric Radiology (IPR) Congress On-Demand provides broad educational coverage of contemporary pediatric imaging.

Its extensive scientific program encompasses clinical subspecialty updates, imaging technology, research, artificial intelligence, international collaboration, and professional development.

The course is particularly relevant to pediatric radiologists, diagnostic radiologists, imaging specialists, residents, fellows, and multidisciplinary clinicians seeking current knowledge in the care of infants, children, and adolescents.

Official Program Reference and MedicalAmboss Purchase Scope

Official IPR 2026 On-Demand Course:

https://myedu.spr.org/p/IPR26E

Official IPR 2026 Congress:

https://www.spr.org/events/ipr2026

Official Original Congress Information:

https://myedu.spr.org/p/IPR26

These resources document the original meeting, the separately released on-demand program, educational objectives, scientific sessions, accreditation, and official access arrangements.

MedicalAmboss File Scope: The 56-session outline describes the supplied course curriculum. The exact number of recordings, PDF files, and covered presentations must be verified against the separately distributed materials. Official publisher registration, credits, certificates, streaming accounts, and platform services are not included unless specifically listed as store files.

Short Description

2026 International Pediatric Radiology (IPR) Congress On-Demand – Videos + PDFs provides extensive educational updates in pediatric MRI, CT, ultrasound, fetal and neonatal imaging, neuroradiology, musculoskeletal radiology, oncology, cardiac imaging, abdominal imaging, artificial intelligence, and interventional radiology.

Presented by the Society for Pediatric Radiology (SPR) and released on August 21, 2026, the official on-demand program features scientific and educational content from the international congress held June 1–5, 2026, in Boston.

This course is particularly useful for pediatric radiologists, diagnostic radiologists, radiology residents and fellows, pediatric imaging specialists, pediatricians, interventional radiologists, sonographers, and healthcare professionals interested in pediatric imaging.