in the NCCN Guidelines, including radiographs, CT scans, MRI, functional nuclear medicine imaging (PET, SPECT), and ultrasound. NCCN Imaging AUC are available through a Web-based user interface that provides a searchable and user-customized display
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Manisha H. Shah, Whitney S. Goldner, Al B. Benson III, Emily Bergsland, Lawrence S. Blaszkowsky, Pamela Brock, Jennifer Chan, Satya Das, Paxton V. Dickson, Paul Fanta, Thomas Giordano, Thorvardur R. Halfdanarson, Daniel Halperin, Jin He, Anthony Heaney, Martin J. Heslin, Fouad Kandeel, Arash Kardan, Sajid A. Khan, Boris W. Kuvshinoff II, Christopher Lieu, Kimberly Miller, Venu G. Pillarisetty, Diane Reidy, Sarimar Agosto Salgado, Shagufta Shaheen, Heloisa P. Soares, Michael C. Soulen, Jonathan R. Strosberg, Craig R. Sussman, Nikolaos A. Trikalinos, Nataliya A. Uboha, Namrata Vijayvergia, Terence Wong, Beth Lynn, and Cindy Hochstetler
OS (41–99 vs 17 months) compared with patients with poorly differentiated NECs. 42 , 43 Evaluation of Well-Differentiated Grade 3 Neuroendocrine Tumors Imaging with multiphasic abdominal/pelvic CT or MRI scans with contrast, with or without chest CT
Steven S. Brem, Philip J. Bierman, Henry Brem, Nicholas Butowski, Marc C. Chamberlain, Ennio A. Chiocca, Lisa M. DeAngelis, Robert A. Fenstermaker, Allan Friedman, Mark R. Gilbert, Deneen Hesser, Larry Junck, Gerald P. Linette, Jay S. Loeffler, Moshe H. Maor, Madison Michael, Paul L. Moots, Tara Morrison, Maciej Mrugala, Louis Burt Nabors, Herbert B. Newton, Jana Portnow, Jeffrey J. Raizer, Lawrence Recht, Dennis C. Shrieve, Allen K. Sills Jr, Frank D. Vrionis, and Patrick Y. Wen
accurately; therefore, as much tissue as possible should be delivered to the pathologist. Review by an experienced neuropathologist is highly recommended. In addition, a postoperative MRI scan, with and without contrast, should be obtained 24 to 72 hours
Erin Currin, Lanell M. Peterson, Erin K. Schubert, Jeanne M. Link, Kenneth A. Krohn, Robert B. Livingston, David A. Mankoff, and Hannah M. Linden
primary tumor presentation based on symptoms and multiple bony abnormalities consistent with widespread metastasis shown by multiple imaging modalities (FDG-PET [ Figure 1, A ], bone scan, and MRI of the spine). Bone biopsy was not performed because of a
Margaret Tempero
from there. So I limped in to see the doctor he recommended. She did a very thorough job of poking around my knee, made a clinical diagnosis, and recommended an MRI. I had the temerity to ask why she was a noninterventional orthopedist since I assumed
Judd E. Cummings, J. Andrew Ellzey, and Robert K. Heck
. 47. Constable RT Smith RC Gore JC . Signal-to-noise and contrast in fast spine echo (FSE) and inversion recovery FSE imaging . J Comput Assist Tomogr 1992 ; 16 : 41 – 47 . 48. Holscher HC Bloem JL van der Woude HJ . Can MRI predict
Michael A. Gold
metastases—a Gynecologic Oncology Group study . Gynecol Oncol 1990 ; 38 : 425 – 430 . 6. Kim SH Choi BI Han JK . Preoperative staging of uterine cervical carcinoma: comparison of CT and MRI in 99 patients . J Comput Assist Tomogr 1993 ; 17
baseline (CT or MRI) and then approximately every 2 cycles (or every 8 weeks [± 1 week]). After 10 months, imaging will be performed approximately every 3 cycles (or every 12 weeks [± 1 week]). Patients may remain in the study until disease progression or
Presenter: Natalie S. Callander
of ≥100. Finally the “M” stands for MRI: patients with focal bone marrow deposits of MM >0.5 cm found on MRI should be classified as symptomatic MM and therapy should be initiated. “So any one of those 3 features, even if a person is completely well
Jenna F. Borkenhagen, Daniel Eastwood, Deepak Kilari, William A. See, Jonathan D. Van Wickle, Colleen A. Lawton, and William A. Hall
biomarkers along with clinical factors, including findings on DRE. 17 Multiparametric MRI and MRI-guided prostate biopsy have become integral components of patient evaluation at many institutions. 18 , 19 Multiparametric MRI can be used to confirm low
