Moriuchi, Masahito Tobis, Jonathan M Mahon, Don Gessert, James Griffith, James McRae, Michael Moussabeck, Omar Henry, Walter L
To determine which factors may affect the image quality when an intravascular ultrasound catheter is used in vivo, the influence of blood, temperature change, and contrast media were evaluated. In addition, to confirm the reproducibility of intravascular ultrasound imaging to measure cross-sectional lumen area, intraobserver and interobserver varia...
Jernigan, Terry L Salmon, David P Butters, Nelson Hesselink, John R
Using magnetic resonance (MR) imaging and morphometric techniques, groups of patients with Alzheimer's disease (AD) and Huntington's disease (HD) were compared with a large group of normal control subjects. Measures of volume loss in specific subcortical nuclei and eight cortical regions as well as an index of white matter abnormality were obtained...
Hawkins, RA Killen, E Whittle, IR Jack, WJL Chetty, U Prescott, RJ
A method to determine the binding of epidermal growth factor (EGF) to the particulate fraction of the cell has been established and evaluated using rat liver, human placenta, and tumours of human breast and brain. Little EGF receptor (EGFR) activity was detected in normal or benign tumour tissues except for meningioma (positive in 95% samples), but...
SEEGER, LEANNE L GOLD, RICHARD H CHANDNANI, VIJAY P
The diagnosis, treatment planning, and follow-up evaluation of osteosarcoma rely heavily on a variety of imaging techniques. Plain roentgenography, radionuclide bone scanning, computed tomography, and magnetic resonance imaging play important roles in defining local tumor extent, detecting metastatic disease, and monitoring for recurrent tumor. Inv...
SEEGER, LEANNE L DUNGAN, DAVID H ECKARDT, JEFFREY J BASSETT, LAWRENCE W GOLD, RICHARD H
Although magnetic resonance (MR) imaging is highly sensitive for the detection of abnormalities of the musculoskeletal system, changes in marrow and soft-tissue signal intensity are often nonspecific, and benign conditions may be mistaken for malignancy. In an effort to identify the cause of this type of misdiagnosis in MR examinations, the MR scan...
Bassett, LW Ullis, K Seeger, LL Rauschning, W
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is noninvasive and provides images with higher soft tissue contrast than possible with any other imaging modality. Unlike CT which depicts anatomy in the axial plane, MRI is capable of producing images in thin cross sections acquired directly in any plane, usually axial, coronal or sagittal planes. The use of diagno...
MORIUCHI, MSAHITO SAITO, SATOSHI HONYE, JUNKO TAMURA, YASUO HIBIYA, KAZUHIRA MORIUCHI, RIKA KAMATA, TOMOHIKO TSUJI, MASAZUMI MIZUMURA, TSUNEO DON, MAHON
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To determine the feasibility of intravascular ultrasound imaging in vivo, a miniaturized high frequency transducer catheter was introduced into human peripheral (n = 10) and coronary (n = 4) arteries. Cross-sectional ultrasound images were obtained from iliofemoral arteries in 10 patients using a 20 MHz transducer catheter (1.2 mm in diameter) and ...
Gross, Michael L Grover, Jaswinder S Bassett, Lawrence W Seeger, Leanne L Finerman, Gerald AM
This study was undertaken to determine the accuracy of magnetic resonance image scanning in detecting posterior cruciate ligament injury, and to determine those clinical situations where it can add the most useful information. A retrospective study was conducted on 201 patients who underwent surgery after magnetic resonance scanning of their knees....
Hoh, Carl K Hawkins, Randall A Dahlbom, Magnus Glaspy, John A Seeger, Leanne L Choi, Yong Schiepers, Christiaan W Huang, Sung-cheng Satyamurthy, Nagichettiar Barrio, Jorge R
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Using our recently reported whole body PET imaging technique, we performed whole body PET studies of the skeletal system with [18F]fluoride ion in 19 patients with a range of malignant and benign skeletal conditions and in 19 normal male volunteers. The technique produces two-dimensional projection images of the entire skeletal system ("a PET bone ...
Zanconato, S Buchthal, S Barstow, TJ Cooper, DM
Gas exchange response to high-intensity exercise differs in children and adults. We hypothesized that these findings are related to a lower anaerobic ATP supply in children. We predicted therefore a maturation of muscle high-energy phosphate metabolism during exercise. To test this hypothesis, we measured calf muscle Pi, phosphocreatine (PCr), and ...