TY - GEN
T1 - Cross-sectional imaging of the bowel
AU - Furukawa, Akira
AU - Kanasaki, Shuzo
AU - Wakamiya, Makoto
AU - Murata, Kiyoshi
AU - Wu, Xin
AU - Tateyama, Tomoko
AU - Chen, Yen Wei
PY - 2011
Y1 - 2011
N2 - A variety of disorders are seen in the gastrointestinal tracts. Since symptoms of the most conditions are non-specific imaging examinations play an important role for the correct diagnosis in this clinical setting. Particularly, emergent conditions such as perforation, bowel ischemia and hemorrhage, require early diagnosis for timely and appropriate management. First line examinations are either gastro-duodenoscopy or colonoscopy depending on the suspected site, however, most part of the small bowel is the beyond the scope and endoscopic examinations without preparations in emergrnt patients are limited in the accuracy. Moreover, lesions extended deep into the bowel wall or extraintestine to the peritoneal cavity, retroperitoneum are not visualized with endoscopy. Crosscectional imaging such as CT and MRI provides useful information that is not obtained by the endoscopy and they are complementary in the diagnosis of bowel disease. In this article, cross sectional imaging of the bowel is demonstrated mainly focusedvon CT examination in acute abdominal conditions. A new approach in functional assessment of the bowel contraction using MRI is introduced.
AB - A variety of disorders are seen in the gastrointestinal tracts. Since symptoms of the most conditions are non-specific imaging examinations play an important role for the correct diagnosis in this clinical setting. Particularly, emergent conditions such as perforation, bowel ischemia and hemorrhage, require early diagnosis for timely and appropriate management. First line examinations are either gastro-duodenoscopy or colonoscopy depending on the suspected site, however, most part of the small bowel is the beyond the scope and endoscopic examinations without preparations in emergrnt patients are limited in the accuracy. Moreover, lesions extended deep into the bowel wall or extraintestine to the peritoneal cavity, retroperitoneum are not visualized with endoscopy. Crosscectional imaging such as CT and MRI provides useful information that is not obtained by the endoscopy and they are complementary in the diagnosis of bowel disease. In this article, cross sectional imaging of the bowel is demonstrated mainly focusedvon CT examination in acute abdominal conditions. A new approach in functional assessment of the bowel contraction using MRI is introduced.
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M3 - Conference contribution
AN - SCOPUS:84869468742
SN - 9788988678541
T3 - Proceedings - 6th International Conference on Computer Sciences and Convergence Information Technology, ICCIT 2011
SP - 934
EP - 938
BT - Proceedings - 6th International Conference on Computer Sciences and Convergence Information Technology, ICCIT 2011
T2 - 6th International Conference on Computer Sciences and Convergence Information Technology, ICCIT 2011
Y2 - 29 November 2011 through 1 December 2011
ER -