2021
DOI: 10.1007/s11604-021-01220-7
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Assessment of 4DCT imaging findings of parathyroid adenomas in correlation with biochemical and histopathological findings

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“…Numerous radiological investigations have described lesion enhancement patterns, lesion morphological shapes, and morphological changes in lesions over a given follow-up period, and several additional parameters obtained from functional imaging techniques are valuable for the diagnostic prediction of the histological type or differentiation of benign and malignant lesions in various head and neck diseases. [81][82][83] However, there are still many nonspecific imaging findings in head and neck MRI, and standard imaging sequences such as T1WI and T2WI can be limited in their ability to reliably differentiate, for example, benign from malignant lesions, resulting in difficulty reaching a diagnosis even among experienced radiologists. Advanced analytical methods such as a texture analysis or radiomics approach have been reported to provide mostly equivalent diagnostic accuracy (or sometimes better accuracy) in classifying head and neck diseases compared to classifications by expert radiologists who specialize in head and neck imaging.…”
Section: Disease Classification and Diagnosismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Numerous radiological investigations have described lesion enhancement patterns, lesion morphological shapes, and morphological changes in lesions over a given follow-up period, and several additional parameters obtained from functional imaging techniques are valuable for the diagnostic prediction of the histological type or differentiation of benign and malignant lesions in various head and neck diseases. [81][82][83] However, there are still many nonspecific imaging findings in head and neck MRI, and standard imaging sequences such as T1WI and T2WI can be limited in their ability to reliably differentiate, for example, benign from malignant lesions, resulting in difficulty reaching a diagnosis even among experienced radiologists. Advanced analytical methods such as a texture analysis or radiomics approach have been reported to provide mostly equivalent diagnostic accuracy (or sometimes better accuracy) in classifying head and neck diseases compared to classifications by expert radiologists who specialize in head and neck imaging.…”
Section: Disease Classification and Diagnosismentioning
confidence: 99%