2023
DOI: 10.1016/j.atherosclerosis.2023.06.007
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Ex-vivo atherosclerotic plaque characterization using spectral photon-counting CT: Comparing material quantification to histology

Joe Healy,
Emily Searle,
Raj Kumar Panta
et al.
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Cited by 2 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Their findings showed that using tungsten as a contrast agent significantly reduced the image noise at both high and low radiation dose settings compared to iodine agents [ 34 ]. Similarly, the intrinsic spectral capability was reported by Healey et al, who demonstrated that PCCT could identify plaque vulnerability features such as LRNC, spotty calcification, and plaque ulceration in surgically obtained specimens from the carotid artery without the administration of contrast media, in comparison with histological imaging [ 42 ]. Another ex vivo study demonstrated that PCCT could distinguish the components of vulnerable atherosclerotic carotid plaque based on its characteristic energy-dependent attenuation characteristics related to differences in the photoelectric effect Compton scattering [ 43 ].…”
Section: Clinical Application Of Pcct In Carotid Plaquementioning
confidence: 74%
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“…Their findings showed that using tungsten as a contrast agent significantly reduced the image noise at both high and low radiation dose settings compared to iodine agents [ 34 ]. Similarly, the intrinsic spectral capability was reported by Healey et al, who demonstrated that PCCT could identify plaque vulnerability features such as LRNC, spotty calcification, and plaque ulceration in surgically obtained specimens from the carotid artery without the administration of contrast media, in comparison with histological imaging [ 42 ]. Another ex vivo study demonstrated that PCCT could distinguish the components of vulnerable atherosclerotic carotid plaque based on its characteristic energy-dependent attenuation characteristics related to differences in the photoelectric effect Compton scattering [ 43 ].…”
Section: Clinical Application Of Pcct In Carotid Plaquementioning
confidence: 74%
“…Plaque reconstructions were performed at different energy levels (45, 70, 120, and 190 keV). PCCT was able to distinguish among well-known features of plaque vulnerability, such as an intraplaque hemorrhage, as well as other plaque components including the FC, lipid, and necrosis [42]. Figures 2-5 demonstrate some examples of carotid atherosclerotic plaques using PCCT.…”
Section: Clinical Application Of Pcct In Carotid Plaquementioning
confidence: 99%