2004
DOI: 10.1148/radiol.2313021253
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Bladder Cancer: Analysis of Multi–Detector Row Helical CT Enhancement Pattern and Accuracy in Tumor Detection and Perivesical Staging

Abstract: Bladder cancer tends to show peak enhancement with the 60-second scanning delay. Multi-detector row helical CT is useful in the detection and staging of bladder cancer.

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Cited by 177 publications
(91 citation statements)
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“…They are classified into autosomal diseases, when the gene is not located on the sex chromosomes, and X-linked, in the case in which the disease gene is localized in the female sex chromosome. (23,24,25,26)They are also divided into dominant and recessive diseases, depending on which is sufficient only one copy or two copies of the mutated gene to determine the disease. d) multifactorial or complex.…”
Section: Discussion:-mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They are classified into autosomal diseases, when the gene is not located on the sex chromosomes, and X-linked, in the case in which the disease gene is localized in the female sex chromosome. (23,24,25,26)They are also divided into dominant and recessive diseases, depending on which is sufficient only one copy or two copies of the mutated gene to determine the disease. d) multifactorial or complex.…”
Section: Discussion:-mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Tumoural neovascularisation can be evaluated using imaging modalities after the administration of contrast agents and bladder cancer is a hypervascular tumour that shows strong enhancement in the arterial phase, followed by a plateau of enhancement and a slow washout when evaluated with imaging modalities after the administration of contrast agents [14,[17][18][19]. Despite conventional ultrasound currently being the preferred non-invasive imaging technique for the screening of bladder cancers, its accuracy depends on several factors, including distension of the bladder, tumour size, morphology and location of the lesions [2].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…58 The staging for primary disease in UCB consists of abdomen and pelvis CT with contrast, including delayed images to identify defects in the collecting system (CT urography). 59 Gadolinium-enhanced magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the pelvis displays comparable accuracy to CT for finding non-organ confined bladder cancer, 60,61 however, MRI has a higher sensitivity for extra-vesical tumour extension and adjacent organ invasion. 62 Therefore, MRI may be helpful if radical cystectomy is being considered.…”
Section: Staging Investigationsmentioning
confidence: 99%