GAE Summit
September 6, 2025
September 6, 2025 | 8:30 - 11:30 am CST
GAE Summit
The GAE Summit 2025 brings together leading interventional specialists a comprehensive program focused on Genicular Artery Embolization (GAE) for osteoarthritis treatment. This educational summit features two sessions covering fundamental concepts and advanced applications. Session 1 explores conventional OA treatments, patient selection criteria, GAE techniques, and anatomical considerations, while Session 2 delves into clinical outcomes, complications management, comparative studies versus sham procedures and corticosteroid injections, and future directions for GAE therapy. The program includes compelling case presentations ranging from challenging anatomical scenarios to ideal treatment cases, plus interactive panel discussions with renowned international faculty, making it an essential educational opportunity for interventional radiologists and specialists interested in this evolving minimally invasive treatment for knee osteoarthritis.
program
Session 1: Foundations & Fundamentals of GAE
This session covers the essential building blocks – from conventional OA treatment background and patient selection through core GAE techniques, anatomy review, and alternative approaches like genicular nerve ablation.
- Knee OA review of conventional treatments and outcomes
- Patient selection for GAE
- Review of anatomy and anastomosis
- Technique of GAE and optimization of angiographic
- detection of neovessels
- Genicular nerve ablation for OA
- Panel Discussion
Session 2: Clinical Outcomes & Advanced Applications
This session focuses on real-world results, complications management, comparative effectiveness studies, and expanding GAE applications beyond traditional osteoarthritis, along with challenging case presentations and future directions.
- GAE results and complications
- GAE outside OA (hemarthrosis, chondromalacia, TKA, sport etc)
- GAE versus sham is the way
- GAE versus corticoïdes injections is the way
- How to improve GAE outcomes in OA and future directions
- Case 1: My most difficult case
- Case 2: My Ideal case for permanent material
- Case 3: Anastomosis matters
- Case 4: Sports injuries
- Case 5: Lipiojoints in a complex arterial anatomy
- Panel Discussion