Panel discussion with angiographic equipment manufacturers L. Desponds 1 , B. Hoornaert 2 , M. Lendl 3 ; 1 Buc/FR, 2 Eindhoven/NL, 3 Structured reporting uses standardised language and predefined formats to create clinical radiology reports. In this presentation, we will define structured reporting, describe its advantages and disadvantages and identify the motivations for its adoption. This session will discuss how structured reporting can make it easier to retrieve reported information, evaluate the appropriateness of imaging procedures and aggregate data across healthcare enterprises. Structured reporting can support radiology quality improvement, research, and education, and has the potential to improve the quality of communication between radiologists and their referring colleagues. The use of standardised terminologies, such as RadLex® and SNOMED Clinical Terms®, allows interoperability across a variety of languages and information systems. We will explore how structured reporting might advance the quality and effectiveness of radiology worldwide.