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Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is an excellent modality for assessing the soft tissue extent of the primary tumour. Its main advantage is in assessing deep infiltration. Together with the mucosal extent visible on clinical inspection, this is used to determine the T stage.
There is still a need to provide guidelines and protocols for computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in cancer, with the objective of helping to achieve a high-quality, efficient and uniform cancer imaging service across the UK. A major advantage of adopting UK-wide
1 gru 2016 · This article seeks to give an overview of the various cross-sectional imaging modalities used in the evaluation of head and neck cancers. It briefly describes the anatomy of the extracranial...
This guide provides information about the safe application of an MRI scan on Cochlear Osia implant recipients. MRI scans performed under different conditions than those presented in this guide may result in severe patient injury or device malfunction.
3 paź 2019 · In the past decades, optical coherence tomography (OCT) has proven valuable for non-invasive, high-resolution, cross-sectional imaging of tissue microstructure in various fields of medicine,...
3 sie 2016 · This article seeks to give an overview of the various cross-sectional imaging modalities used in the evaluation of head and neck cancers. It briefly describes the anatomy of the extracranial head and neck and the role of imaging as well as the imaging appearance of tumours and their extension to lymph nodes, bone and surrounding tissue.
Cross-sectional imaging has a central role to play in the management of patients with malignant disease and is used at all points along the patient care pathway: In the initial diagnosis and the staging of disease extent. For monitoring response to treatment. For evaluation of any residual mass after treatment.
