Magnetic resonance VIBE venography using the blood pool contrast agent gadofosveset trisodium—An interrater reliability study

Pfeil, Alexander; Betge, Stefan; Poehlmann, Guenther; Boettcher, Joachim; Drescher, Robert; Malich, Ansgar; Wolf, Günter; Mentzel, Hans‐Joachim; Hansch, Andreas

doi:10.1016/j.ejrad.2011.01.102

Cited by 33 publications

(30 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…To determine the regional difference of mean PBF, PBV and MTT in the gravitational direction, all slices were divided into three groups as follows: ventral (slices 1-10), middle (slices [15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25] and dorsal (slices 30-40, Fig. 3b).…”

Section: Perfusion Quantification Using Contrast-enhanced Perfusion Mrimentioning

confidence: 99%

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Quantitative evaluation of MR perfusion imaging using blood pool contrast agent in subjects without pulmonary diseases and in patients with pulmonary embolism

et al. 2012

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Section: Perfusion Quantification Using Contrast-enhanced Perfusion Mrimentioning

confidence: 99%

“…they rapidly diffuse into the parenchyma. The recently introduced blood pool MR contrast agent, gadofosveset [18,19], remains longer in the intravascular circulation with no parenchymal extravasate.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Quantitative evaluation of MR perfusion imaging using blood pool contrast agent in subjects without pulmonary diseases and in patients with pulmonary embolism

et al. 2012

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“…It improves sensitivity for small hepatic metastases and helps provide a specific diagnosis of fibronodular dysplasia in cases where extracellular agents are not diagnostic (Fig 8) (88). Blood pool contrast agents (eg, gadofosveset trisodium), which persist in the circulation far longer than extracellular agents, allow for steady-state vascular imaging with very high spatial resolution (89), excel for venography (90), and have been applied for various other applications such as the evaluation of congenital heart disease (91).…”

Section: S189mentioning

confidence: 99%

The History of MR Imaging as Seen through the Pages ofRadiology

Edelman¹

2014

Radiology

125

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The first reports in Radiology pertaining to magnetic resonance (MR) imaging were published in 1980, 7 years after Paul Lauterbur pioneered the first MR images and 9 years after the first human computed tomographic images were obtained. Historical advances in the research and clinical applications of MR imaging very much parallel the remarkable advances in MR imaging technology. These advances can be roughly classified into hardware (eg, magnets, gradients, radiofrequency [RF] coils, RF transmitter and receiver, MR imaging-compatible biopsy devices) and imaging techniques (eg, pulse sequences, parallel imaging, and so forth). Image quality has been dramatically improved with the introduction of high-field-strength superconducting magnets, digital RF systems, and phased-array coils. Hybrid systems, such as MR/positron emission tomography (PET), combine the superb anatomic and functional imaging capabilities of MR imaging with the unsurpassed capability of PET to demonstrate tissue metabolism. Supported by the improvements in hardware, advances in pulse sequence design and image reconstruction techniques have spurred dramatic improvements in imaging speed and the capability for studying tissue function. In this historical review, the history of MR imaging technology and developing research and clinical applications, as seen through the pages of Radiology, will be considered.

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“…Instead, ultrasound (US) has now become the modality of choice in clinical practice for the evaluation of deep vein thrombosis (DVT), with advantages in cost effectiveness, noninvasiveness, and portability in critically ill patients (1). However, key limitations of US exist, and include decreased sensitivity due to body habitus or edema, individual operator dependence (2), and difficulty in evaluation of calf veins and recurrent or chronic DVT (3). Ultrasound is also technically unable to evaluate the abdominopelvic deep venous system or the pulmonary arterial system (4), limiting its use in the workup of patients with venous thromboembolism at other sites.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Blood pool contrast agents for venous magnetic resonance imaging

Oliveira¹,

Hedgire²,

Li³

et al. 2016

Cardiovasc. Diagn. Ther.

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Imaging of the venous system plays a vital role in the diagnosis and management of a wide range of clinically significant disorders. There have been great advances in venous imaging techniques, culminating in the use of magnetic resonance venography (MRV). Although MRV has distinct advantages in anatomic and quantitative cross sectional imaging without ionizing radiation, there are well-known challenges in acquisition timing and contrast administration in patients with renal impairment. The latest advancement involves the addition of new contrast media agents, which have emerged as valuable alternatives in these difficult scenarios. In this review, we will focus on a group of specific contrast agents called blood pool agents and discuss their salient features and clinical applications.

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Magnetic resonance VIBE venography using the blood pool contrast agent gadofosveset trisodium—An interrater reliability study

Cited by 33 publications

References 20 publications

Quantitative evaluation of MR perfusion imaging using blood pool contrast agent in subjects without pulmonary diseases and in patients with pulmonary embolism

Quantitative evaluation of MR perfusion imaging using blood pool contrast agent in subjects without pulmonary diseases and in patients with pulmonary embolism

The History of MR Imaging as Seen through the Pages ofRadiology

Blood pool contrast agents for venous magnetic resonance imaging

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