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    Stomach cancer MRI

    From Wikidoc - Reading time: 2 min


    Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1];Associate Editor(s)-in-Chief: Omer Kamal, M.D.[2]

    Stomach cancer Microchapters

    Home

    Patient Information

    Overview

    Historical Perspective

    Classification

    Pathophysiology

    Causes

    Differentiating Stomach Cancer from other Diseases

    Epidemiology and Demographics

    Risk Factors

    Screening

    Natural History, Complications and Prognosis

    Diagnosis

    Diagnostic study of choice

    Staging

    History and Symptoms

    Physical Examination

    Laboratory Findings

    Endoscopy and Biopsy

    Chest X Ray

    CT

    MRI

    Echocardiography or Ultrasound

    Other Imaging Findings

    Other Diagnostic Studies

    Treatment

    Medical Therapy

    Surgery

    Primary Prevention

    Secondary Prevention

    Cost-Effectiveness of Therapy

    Future or Investigational Therapies

    Case Studies

    Case #1

    Stomach cancer MRI On the Web

    Most recent articles

    Most cited articles

    Review articles

    CME Programs

    Powerpoint slides

    Images

    American Roentgen Ray Society Images of Stomach cancer MRI

    All Images
    X-rays
    Echo & Ultrasound
    CT Images
    MRI

    Ongoing Trials at Clinical Trials.gov

    US National Guidelines Clearinghouse

    NICE Guidance

    FDA on Stomach cancer MRI

    CDC on Stomach cancer MRI

    Stomach cancer MRI in the news

    Blogs on Stomach cancer MRI

    Directions to Hospitals Treating Stomach cancer

    Risk calculators and risk factors for Stomach cancer MRI

    Overview[edit | edit source]

    MRI has better soft tissue sensitivity than CT.Individual layers may be better differentiated on MRI compared with CT. Hence, better T staging of stomach cancer. Water or effervescent granules are used to distend stomach to perform MRI.

    MRI[edit | edit source]

    MRI has better soft tissue sensitivity than CT. Individual layers may be better differentiated on MRI compared with CT.[1] Hence, better T staging of stomach cancer. Water or effervescent granules are used to distend stomach to perform MRI.[2]

    References[edit | edit source]

    1. Keogan MT, Edelman RR (August 2001). "Technologic advances in abdominal MR imaging". Radiology. 220 (2): 310–20. doi:10.1148/radiology.220.2.r01au22310. PMID 11477231.
    2. Hallinan JT, Venkatesh SK (May 2013). "Gastric carcinoma: imaging diagnosis, staging and assessment of treatment response". Cancer Imaging. 13: 212–27. doi:10.1102/1470-7330.2013.0023. PMC 3667568. PMID 23722535.

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