2013
DOI: 10.1111/1754-9485.12130
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Part 1: MRI features of focal nodular hyperplasia with an emphasis on hepatobiliary contrast agents

Abstract: Focal nodular hyperplasia (FNH) is the second most common benign liver tumour and typically do not require any treatment. An accurate non-invasive diagnosis is therefore vital to avoid unnecessary intervention and to reassure patients. This article discusses the demographics and pathology of FNH and reviews the appearance of FNH at MRI using liver-specific contrast agents.

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Cited by 9 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…The SI of both FNH and MRN seen on high b-value DWI were furthermore similar to the surrounding liver parenchyma. [27][28][29] Concerning the CE-MR study, both categories of nodules behave similarly with brisk transitory enhancement in the late arterial phase and a predominant lack of washout in the subsequent phases. The hypervascular behaviour reflecting its increased arterial supply may be problematic for the distinction between MRN and HCC in the context of cirrhosis or, more rarely, with hypervascular liver metastases in the setting of oncologic follow-up.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…The SI of both FNH and MRN seen on high b-value DWI were furthermore similar to the surrounding liver parenchyma. [27][28][29] Concerning the CE-MR study, both categories of nodules behave similarly with brisk transitory enhancement in the late arterial phase and a predominant lack of washout in the subsequent phases. The hypervascular behaviour reflecting its increased arterial supply may be problematic for the distinction between MRN and HCC in the context of cirrhosis or, more rarely, with hypervascular liver metastases in the setting of oncologic follow-up.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…An enlarged feeding artery has also been described in FNH as has the presence of draining veins, although the draining vein is typically seen during the portal venous phase rather than during the arterial dominant phase as it is secondary to increased blood flow rather than due to shunting. A prominent and early draining vein has also been described in HCC, but the drainage of HCC is typically to the portal venous system, rather than to the hepatic veins.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…La diferencia entre HNF y adenoma en la fase hepatobiliar consiste en que la HNF presenta una retención del contraste hasta en el 96% de los casos, a diferencia del adenoma que no lo retiene. 10,27,36,[38][39][40] Por lo tanto, el ácido gadoxético es útil para su diferenciación, con una sensibilidad entre 91-100% y una especificidad entre 87-100%. 33 Sin embargo, algunos adenomas, principalmente los de tipo inflamatorio, pueden tener mínimo realce en esa fase.…”
Section: Utilidades Y Controversiasunclassified
“…El ácido gadoxético es de gran utilidad en la detección y caracterización de lesiones focales hepáticas y en la valoración de la vía biliar, suministrando información adicional a las secuencias convencionales. [10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17] Debido a su estructura molecular, que contiene una parte hidrosoluble y otra lipofílica (EOB-etoxibencil), muestra un mecanismo de acción bifásico. Inicialmente presenta una distribución en el espacio extracelular que permite la adquisición de imágenes dinámicas (arterial, portal y transicional).…”
Section: Introductionunclassified