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  • Frontal (coronal) sections  (1)
  • Key words: Synchrotron – Iodine – Gadolinium – CT – Brain – Glioma  (1)
  • 1
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Springer
    Surgical and radiologic anatomy 9 (1987), S. 107-121 
    ISSN: 1279-8517
    Keywords: Magnetic resonance imaging ; Liver ; Topographic anatomy ; Frontal (coronal) sections
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Medicine
    Description / Table of Contents: Résumé Habituellement, les coupes frontales du foie en résonance magnétique sont moins utilisées que les coupes passant par les autres plans de l'espace. Des coupes frontales du tronc en résonance magnétique intéressant le foie, réalisées chez plus de 80 patients pour des indications diverses, ont été confrontées avec des coupes frontales du tronc faites sur 10 cadavres. Un schéma général de l'anatomie du foie étudiée dans le plan frontal a été établi. Les coupes frontales en résonance magnétique permettent de faire une très bonne estimation de la morphologie et du volume du foie, et d'en reconnaître les variations individuelles. Elles montrent bien certains rapports inférieurs du foie. Surtout, les coupes frontales en résonance magnétique permettent d'identifier la plupart des principales veines du foie, veines sus-hépatiques et branches de la veine porte et de bien étudier toute la portion rétro-hépatique de la veine cave inférieure. Certaines images vasculaires sont retrouvées presque constamment d'un sujet à l'autre sur les coupes. Le foie droit se prête mieux à cette étude que le foie gauche, en raison de sa morphologie et de la disposition de ses veines. Les coupes frontales du foie en résonance magnétique représentent un moyen privilégié pour étudier l'anatomie du foie. Associées à des coupes transversales, elles permettent de préciser le siège et les rapports veineux à l'intérieur du foie d'un processus pathologique, en vue d'une hépatectomie.
    Notes: Summary In general, frontal sections of the liver in magnetic resonance imaging are used less than sections passing through other planes of space. Frontal sections of the trunk in magnetic resonance imaging involving the liver, performed in over 80 patients for various reasons, were compared with frontal sections of the trunk made in 10 cadavers. A general schema was established of the anatomy of the liver studied in the frontal plane. Frontal sections in magnetic resonance imaging make it possible to form a very good estimate of the structure and size of the liver, and to recognize individual variations. They clearly show certain inferior relations of the liver. In particular, frontal sections in magnetic resonance imaging make it possible to identify most of the main veins of the liver, the main lobar veins and branches of the portal vein, and to properly study the entire retrohepatic portion of the inferior vena cava. Some of the vascular images were found almost constantly in the sections of the various subjects. The right lobe of the liver is more accessible to such study than the left by reason of its structure and its venous arrangements. Frontal sections of the liver in magnetic resonance imaging constitute a preferential method for studying the anatomy of the liver. Together with transverse sections, they make it possible to specify the site and venous relations of a pathologic process within the liver, with a view to hepatectomy.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 2
    ISSN: 1432-1084
    Keywords: Key words: Synchrotron – Iodine – Gadolinium – CT – Brain – Glioma
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Medicine
    Notes: Abstract. The purpose of this work was to demonstrate the feasibility of a new imaging technique called synchrotron radiation computed tomography (SRCT). This technique leads to a direct assessment of the in vivo concentration of an iodine- or gadolinium-labeled compound. Rats bearing C6 glioma were imaged by MRI prior to the SRCT experiment. The SRCT experiments were performed after a 1.3 g I/kg (n = 5) or a 0.4 g Gd/kg (n = 5) injection. Finally, brains were sampled for histology. The SRCT images exhibited contrast enhancement at the tumor location. Ten minutes after injection, iodine and gadolinium tissular concentrations were equal to 0.80 ( ± 0.40) mg/cm3 and 0.50 ( ± 0.10) mg/cm3, respectively in the peripheral area of the tumor (respective background value: 0.20 ± 0.02 to 0.10 ± 0.01). Correlation to MRI and histology revealed that the contrast uptake occurred in the most vascularized area of the tumor. The present study summarizes the feasibility of in vivo SRCT to obtain quantitative information about iodine and gadolinium-labeled compounds. Beyond brain tumor pathology, the SRCT appears as a complementary approach to MRI and CT, for studying iodine- and gadolinium-labeled compounds by the direct achievement of the tissular concentration value in the tissue.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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