Part I Liver: Simple cyst of the liver.- Polycystic liver disease.- Hemangioma 1.- Hemangioma 2.- Hemangioma 3.- Hemangioma 4.- FNH 1.- FNH 2.- FNH 3.- Hepatic adenoma 1.- Hepatic adenoma 2.- Hepatic lipoma.- Sarcoidosis.- Infantile hemangioendothelioma.- Diffuse hepatosteatosis.- Budd-Chiari.- Venoocclusive disease liver.- Wilson disease.- Focal steatosis.- Focal fatty sparing.- Secondary hemochromatosis.- Vascular injury.- Cirrhosis .- Cirrhosis (advanced).- Cavernous transformation of the portal vein.- Dysplastic nodule.- Confluent hepatic fibrosis.- HCC 1.- HCC 2 (well differentiated).- HCC 3 (diffuse).- Fibrolamellar HCC.- Hepatoblastoma.- Hepatic lymphoma.- Primary neuroendocrine tumor of the liver.- Liver metastasis (hypovascular).- Liver metastasis (hypervascular).- Liver metastasis (neuroendocrine tumor).- Pseudocirrhosis.- Cavernous transformation of the portal vein.- Pyogenic abscess of the liver.- Amebic abscess of the liver.- Hepatic candidiasis.- Schistosomiasis.- Fascioliasis.- Hydatid cyst 1.- Hydatid cyst 2.- Hydatid cyst 3.- Hydatid cyst 4.- Echinococcus alveolaris.- Part II Gallbladder and biliary system:  Acute cholecystitis and cholelithiasis.- Gangrenous cholecystitis.- Emphysematous cholecystitis.- Acute cholecystitis and perforation of gall bladder.- Acute cholecystitis and intrahepatic abscess formation.- Choledocholithiasis.- Stone in the ductus cysticus.- Mirizzi syndrome.- Xantagranulamatous cholecystisi.- Porcelain gallbladder.- Tumefactive sludge within the gallbladder.- Gallbladder polyp.- Gallbladder cancer 1.- Gallbladder cancer 2.- Gallbladder cancer with perforation.- Biliary cystadenoma-cystadenocarcinoma.- Intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma 1.- Intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma 2.- Perihiler cholangiocarcinoma Type 1.- Perihiler cholangiocarcinoma Type 2.- Perihiler cholangiocarcinoma Type 3a.- Perihiler cholangiocarcinoma Type 3b.- Perihiler cholangiocarcinoma Type 4.- Type 1 choledochal cyst.- Type 2 choledochal cyst.- Type 3 choledochal cyst.- Type 4 choledochal cyst.- Type 5 choledochal cyst (Caroli disease).- Caroli syndrome.- Common bile duct adenoma.- Von-Meyenburg complex.- Primary sclerosing cholangitis.- HIV-cholangiopathy.- Oriental cholangiohepatitis.- Part III Pancreas: Acute pancreatitis.- Hemorrhagic pancreatitis.- Necrotizing pancreatitis.- Pseudocyst 1.- Infected pseudocyst.- Groove pancreatitis.- Chronic pancreatitis 1.- Chronic pancreatitis 2.- Autoimmune pancreatitis.- Mucinous cystic neoplasm 1.- Mucinous cystic neoplasm 2.- Serous cystic neoplasm 1.- Serous cystic neoplasm 2.- IPMN: main duct type.- IPMN: side branch type.- IPMN: combined type.- Solid paillary epithelial neoplasm 1.- Solid papillary epithelial neoplasm 2.- Metastasis to pancreas 1.- Metastasis to pancreas 2.- Pancreas divisum.- Annular pancreas.- Pancreatic cysts in von Hippel Lindau disease.

Sukru Mehmet Erturk studied medicine at Cerrahpasa School of Medicine, Istanbul University, and then completed a one-year certificate program in hospital management at the Institute of Business Administration of the same university. Mehmet started his specialty training in radiology at the Sisli Hamidiye Etfal Training and Research Hospital in 1998. In 2001, he was an observer at the Radiology Department of the Klinikum Grosshadern of Ludwig Maximillian University of Munich. Upon completing his training and his work as an attending radiologist at Sisli Hamidiye Etfal Training and Research Hospital, Mehmet moved to Boston and completed his fellowships in management in radiology and in abdominal radiology research between 2004 and 2006 at the Brigham and Women’s Hospital and the Harvard Medical School, where he was also a lecturer in radiology.  In 2007, he was elected as president of the Istanbul Chapter of the Turkish Society of Radiology and in 2009 he became the Secretary Generalof the same society, of which he is still an executive board member. Mehmet’s areas of research and interest include topics such as abdominal imaging, utilization management in radiology and health services, quality management in radiology and health services, medical education, health economics, and health informatics. He holds editorial and reviewer positions in various journals. Currently, he is Professor of Radiology and Chairman of Radiology Department at Adiyaman University, Turkey.
Tomoaki Ichikawa is Associate Professor and Chief of the Diagnostic Radiology Division, Department of Radiology, University of Yamanashi, Yamanashi, Japan. His principal area of interest is hepatobiliary CT/MR imaging. Dr. Ichikawa completed his medical studies at the Graduate School of Medicine and School of Medicine, Chiba University, Japan in 1988 and subsequently specialized in Radiology. In 1998 he became a Research Fellow in the Division of Abdominal Radiology, Department of Radiology, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center,  Pittsburgh, USA. He was subsequently appointed Assistant Professor and then Associate Professor and Head of the Abdominal Imaging Division in the Department of Radiology at University of Yamanashi. In 2004 he became Visiting Associate Professor in the Department of Radiology, Brigham & Women’s Hospital, Harvard Medical School. He took up his present post in 2006. Dr. Ichikawa is an editorial board member and reviewer for the journal
Investigative Radiology. He has published approximately 90 publications in peer-reviewed English language journals.