文献考察:CTは胃病変の検出に有用.
1)AJR Am J Roentgenol. 1999 May;172(5):1263-70. CT evaluation of gastric lesions with three-dimensional display and interactive virtual endoscopy: comparison with conventional barium study and endoscopy.
Ogata I, Komohara Y, Yamashita Y, Mitsuzaki K, Takahashi M, Ogawa M.
OBJECTIVE: This study was undertaken to assess the feasibility of three-dimensional (3D) CT rendering using shaded-surface display (SSD) and ray sum display and virtual endoscopic images of the stomach for simultaneous evaluation of intraluminal and extraluminal abnormalities compared with conventional upper gastrointestinal barium studies and endoscopy. SUBJECTS AND METHODS: Our prospective study consisted of 39 patients with gastric lesions (17 gastric carcinomas, nine gastric polyps, five gastric varices, five gastric submucosal tumors, one lymphoma, one case of Menetrier's disease, and one gastric erosion) detected by endoscopy and barium study. All 3D CT images were reconstructed using SSD, ray sum display, and virtual endoscopic techniques. Three-dimensional images were evaluated for ability to reveal the range and morphologic features of the gastric lesions. RESULTS: All SSD, ray sum display, and virtual endoscopic images successfully revealed five of the eight early-stage gastric carcinomas and all nine advanced-stage gastric carcinomas. Submucosal tumors were revealed on 3D CT approximately as well as on conventional endoscopy. Interactive evaluation of virtual endoscopic images and multiplanar reconstructions provided useful information regarding intraluminal and submucosal gastric involvement by gastric varices, submucosal tumor, advanced gastric carcinomas, and lymphoma. This kind of information could not be obtained by conventional endoscopy or double-contrast study. CONCLUSION: Three-dimensional CT used in conjunction with virtual CT endoscopy proved helpful in identifying gastric lesions. Also, virtual CT endoscopic images with the interactive display of multiplanar reconstructions proved useful in identifying both intraluminal and submucosal components.PMID: 10227500
2)Radiology. 2003 Jul;228(1):166-71. Benign and malignant lesions of the stomach: evaluation of CT criteria for differentiation.
Insko EK, Levine MS, Birnbaum BA, Jacobs JE.
PURPOSE: To determine the sensitivity and specificity of computed tomographic (CT) criteria for differentiating benign from malignant stomach lesions in patients with a thickened gastric wall at CT. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A radiology department file search revealed 36 patients with a thickened gastric wall at CT who underwent double-contrast barium suspension upper gastrointestinal tract examinations within 6 weeks before or after CT. The authors reviewed the CT images without knowledge of the final radiologic, endoscopic, or pathologic findings to determine the degree of gastric wall thickening and the symmetry, distribution, and enhancement of the thickened wall. The sensitivity and specificity of these findings for detection of malignancy were calculated. RESULTS: Two of 36 patients had two gastric abnormalities each. The final diagnoses in the 38 cases were gastritis in 19, hiatal hernia in four, benign ulcer in three, benign (n = 3) or malignant (n = 8) gastric neoplasm in 11, and no gastric abnormality in one case. Mean wall thickness was 1.5 cm (range, 0.7-7.5 cm). The finding of gastric wall thickness of 1 cm or greater had a sensitivity of 100% but a specificity of only 42% for detection of malignant or potentially malignant stomach lesions. The finding of focal, eccentric, or enhancing wall thickening had a sensitivity of 93%, 71%, or 43%, respectively, and a specificity of 8%, 75%, or 88%, respectively, for detection of these lesions. Gastric wall thickening that was 1 cm or greater and was focal, eccentric, and enhancing had a specificity of 92% but a sensitivity of only 36% for detection of these lesions. CONCLUSION: Gastric wall thickness of 1 cm or greater at CT had a sensitivity of 100% but a specificity of less than 50% for detection of malignant or potentially malignant stomach lesions that necessitated further diagnostic evaluation.PMID: 12759472(full text)
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