Evaluation and biopsy of recurrent rectal cancer using three-dimensional endosonography

Hünerbein, M. ; Dohmoto, M. ; Haensch, W. ; Schlag, P. M.
Springer
Published 1996
ISSN:
1530-0358
Keywords:
Threedimensional endosonography ; Transrectal biopsy ; Recurrence ; Rectal cancer
Source:
Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
Topics:
Medicine
Notes:
Abstract PURPOSE: The value of endorectal ultrasonography for postoperative follow-up of rectal cancer is limited by the inability to distinguish recurrent malignancy from benign lesions,e.g., fibrotic tissue. This study was conducted to investigate the role of three-dimensional (3D) endosonography for evaluation and biopsy of recurrent rectal cancer. METHODS: Endorectal ultrasonography was performed in routine follow-up program after resection of rectal cancer. 3D volume scans were recorded using a bifocal multiplane 3D transducer (7.5/10 MHz) with a 100
Type of Medium:
Electronic Resource
URL:
_version_ 1798296343800709121
autor Hünerbein, M.
Dohmoto, M.
Haensch, W.
Schlag, P. M.
autorsonst Hünerbein, M.
Dohmoto, M.
Haensch, W.
Schlag, P. M.
book_url http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/BF02054526
datenlieferant nat_lic_papers
hauptsatz hsatz_simple
identnr NLM207517681
issn 1530-0358
journal_name Diseases of the colon & rectum
materialart 1
notes Abstract PURPOSE: The value of endorectal ultrasonography for postoperative follow-up of rectal cancer is limited by the inability to distinguish recurrent malignancy from benign lesions,e.g., fibrotic tissue. This study was conducted to investigate the role of three-dimensional (3D) endosonography for evaluation and biopsy of recurrent rectal cancer. METHODS: Endorectal ultrasonography was performed in routine follow-up program after resection of rectal cancer. 3D volume scans were recorded using a bifocal multiplane 3D transducer (7.5/10 MHz) with a 100
package_name Springer
publikationsjahr_anzeige 1996
publikationsjahr_facette 1996
publikationsjahr_intervall 8004:1995-1999
publikationsjahr_sort 1996
publisher Springer
reference 39 (1996), S. 1373-1378
schlagwort Threedimensional endosonography
Transrectal biopsy
Recurrence
Rectal cancer
search_space articles
shingle_author_1 Hünerbein, M.
Dohmoto, M.
Haensch, W.
Schlag, P. M.
shingle_author_2 Hünerbein, M.
Dohmoto, M.
Haensch, W.
Schlag, P. M.
shingle_author_3 Hünerbein, M.
Dohmoto, M.
Haensch, W.
Schlag, P. M.
shingle_author_4 Hünerbein, M.
Dohmoto, M.
Haensch, W.
Schlag, P. M.
shingle_catch_all_1 Hünerbein, M.
Dohmoto, M.
Haensch, W.
Schlag, P. M.
Evaluation and biopsy of recurrent rectal cancer using three-dimensional endosonography
Threedimensional endosonography
Transrectal biopsy
Recurrence
Rectal cancer
Threedimensional endosonography
Transrectal biopsy
Recurrence
Rectal cancer
Abstract PURPOSE: The value of endorectal ultrasonography for postoperative follow-up of rectal cancer is limited by the inability to distinguish recurrent malignancy from benign lesions,e.g., fibrotic tissue. This study was conducted to investigate the role of three-dimensional (3D) endosonography for evaluation and biopsy of recurrent rectal cancer. METHODS: Endorectal ultrasonography was performed in routine follow-up program after resection of rectal cancer. 3D volume scans were recorded using a bifocal multiplane 3D transducer (7.5/10 MHz) with a 100
longitudinal and a 360
transversal scan angle. For transrectal ultrasound-guided biopsy of pararectal lesions, a specially designed targeting device was attached to the endoprobe. RESULTS: Overall pararectal lesions were detected in 28 of 163 patients (17 percent) who were undergoing endorectal ultrasonography for follow-up after resection of rectal cancer. 3D image analysis facilitated assessment of suspicious pararectal lesions by contemporary display of three perpendicular scan planes or volume reconstructions of the scanned area. Ultrasound-guided biopsy was performed in all 28 patients with pararectal lesions identified by endorectal ultrasonography. Biopsy revealed recurrent disease or lymph node metastases in seven and two patients, respectively. Benign lesions explained the endosonographic findings in 17 patients. All patients with benign histology still have no evidence of recurrent disease after a median follow-up of seven months. Nonrepresentative material was obtained in only 2 of 28 patients (accuracy, 93 percent). Histology changed the endosonographic diagnosis in 28 percent of cases. CONCLUSIONS: 3D endosonography with ultrasound-guided biopsy improves the diagnosis of extramural recurrence after curative resection of rectal cancer. 3D image display allows precise control of the position of the biopsy needle within the target.
1530-0358
15300358
Springer
shingle_catch_all_2 Hünerbein, M.
Dohmoto, M.
Haensch, W.
Schlag, P. M.
Evaluation and biopsy of recurrent rectal cancer using three-dimensional endosonography
Threedimensional endosonography
Transrectal biopsy
Recurrence
Rectal cancer
Threedimensional endosonography
Transrectal biopsy
Recurrence
Rectal cancer
Abstract PURPOSE: The value of endorectal ultrasonography for postoperative follow-up of rectal cancer is limited by the inability to distinguish recurrent malignancy from benign lesions,e.g., fibrotic tissue. This study was conducted to investigate the role of three-dimensional (3D) endosonography for evaluation and biopsy of recurrent rectal cancer. METHODS: Endorectal ultrasonography was performed in routine follow-up program after resection of rectal cancer. 3D volume scans were recorded using a bifocal multiplane 3D transducer (7.5/10 MHz) with a 100
longitudinal and a 360
transversal scan angle. For transrectal ultrasound-guided biopsy of pararectal lesions, a specially designed targeting device was attached to the endoprobe. RESULTS: Overall pararectal lesions were detected in 28 of 163 patients (17 percent) who were undergoing endorectal ultrasonography for follow-up after resection of rectal cancer. 3D image analysis facilitated assessment of suspicious pararectal lesions by contemporary display of three perpendicular scan planes or volume reconstructions of the scanned area. Ultrasound-guided biopsy was performed in all 28 patients with pararectal lesions identified by endorectal ultrasonography. Biopsy revealed recurrent disease or lymph node metastases in seven and two patients, respectively. Benign lesions explained the endosonographic findings in 17 patients. All patients with benign histology still have no evidence of recurrent disease after a median follow-up of seven months. Nonrepresentative material was obtained in only 2 of 28 patients (accuracy, 93 percent). Histology changed the endosonographic diagnosis in 28 percent of cases. CONCLUSIONS: 3D endosonography with ultrasound-guided biopsy improves the diagnosis of extramural recurrence after curative resection of rectal cancer. 3D image display allows precise control of the position of the biopsy needle within the target.
1530-0358
15300358
Springer
shingle_catch_all_3 Hünerbein, M.
Dohmoto, M.
Haensch, W.
Schlag, P. M.
Evaluation and biopsy of recurrent rectal cancer using three-dimensional endosonography
Threedimensional endosonography
Transrectal biopsy
Recurrence
Rectal cancer
Threedimensional endosonography
Transrectal biopsy
Recurrence
Rectal cancer
Abstract PURPOSE: The value of endorectal ultrasonography for postoperative follow-up of rectal cancer is limited by the inability to distinguish recurrent malignancy from benign lesions,e.g., fibrotic tissue. This study was conducted to investigate the role of three-dimensional (3D) endosonography for evaluation and biopsy of recurrent rectal cancer. METHODS: Endorectal ultrasonography was performed in routine follow-up program after resection of rectal cancer. 3D volume scans were recorded using a bifocal multiplane 3D transducer (7.5/10 MHz) with a 100
longitudinal and a 360
transversal scan angle. For transrectal ultrasound-guided biopsy of pararectal lesions, a specially designed targeting device was attached to the endoprobe. RESULTS: Overall pararectal lesions were detected in 28 of 163 patients (17 percent) who were undergoing endorectal ultrasonography for follow-up after resection of rectal cancer. 3D image analysis facilitated assessment of suspicious pararectal lesions by contemporary display of three perpendicular scan planes or volume reconstructions of the scanned area. Ultrasound-guided biopsy was performed in all 28 patients with pararectal lesions identified by endorectal ultrasonography. Biopsy revealed recurrent disease or lymph node metastases in seven and two patients, respectively. Benign lesions explained the endosonographic findings in 17 patients. All patients with benign histology still have no evidence of recurrent disease after a median follow-up of seven months. Nonrepresentative material was obtained in only 2 of 28 patients (accuracy, 93 percent). Histology changed the endosonographic diagnosis in 28 percent of cases. CONCLUSIONS: 3D endosonography with ultrasound-guided biopsy improves the diagnosis of extramural recurrence after curative resection of rectal cancer. 3D image display allows precise control of the position of the biopsy needle within the target.
1530-0358
15300358
Springer
shingle_catch_all_4 Hünerbein, M.
Dohmoto, M.
Haensch, W.
Schlag, P. M.
Evaluation and biopsy of recurrent rectal cancer using three-dimensional endosonography
Threedimensional endosonography
Transrectal biopsy
Recurrence
Rectal cancer
Threedimensional endosonography
Transrectal biopsy
Recurrence
Rectal cancer
Abstract PURPOSE: The value of endorectal ultrasonography for postoperative follow-up of rectal cancer is limited by the inability to distinguish recurrent malignancy from benign lesions,e.g., fibrotic tissue. This study was conducted to investigate the role of three-dimensional (3D) endosonography for evaluation and biopsy of recurrent rectal cancer. METHODS: Endorectal ultrasonography was performed in routine follow-up program after resection of rectal cancer. 3D volume scans were recorded using a bifocal multiplane 3D transducer (7.5/10 MHz) with a 100
longitudinal and a 360
transversal scan angle. For transrectal ultrasound-guided biopsy of pararectal lesions, a specially designed targeting device was attached to the endoprobe. RESULTS: Overall pararectal lesions were detected in 28 of 163 patients (17 percent) who were undergoing endorectal ultrasonography for follow-up after resection of rectal cancer. 3D image analysis facilitated assessment of suspicious pararectal lesions by contemporary display of three perpendicular scan planes or volume reconstructions of the scanned area. Ultrasound-guided biopsy was performed in all 28 patients with pararectal lesions identified by endorectal ultrasonography. Biopsy revealed recurrent disease or lymph node metastases in seven and two patients, respectively. Benign lesions explained the endosonographic findings in 17 patients. All patients with benign histology still have no evidence of recurrent disease after a median follow-up of seven months. Nonrepresentative material was obtained in only 2 of 28 patients (accuracy, 93 percent). Histology changed the endosonographic diagnosis in 28 percent of cases. CONCLUSIONS: 3D endosonography with ultrasound-guided biopsy improves the diagnosis of extramural recurrence after curative resection of rectal cancer. 3D image display allows precise control of the position of the biopsy needle within the target.
1530-0358
15300358
Springer
shingle_title_1 Evaluation and biopsy of recurrent rectal cancer using three-dimensional endosonography
shingle_title_2 Evaluation and biopsy of recurrent rectal cancer using three-dimensional endosonography
shingle_title_3 Evaluation and biopsy of recurrent rectal cancer using three-dimensional endosonography
shingle_title_4 Evaluation and biopsy of recurrent rectal cancer using three-dimensional endosonography
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timestamp 2024-05-06T09:50:35.722Z
titel Evaluation and biopsy of recurrent rectal cancer using three-dimensional endosonography
titel_suche Evaluation and biopsy of recurrent rectal cancer using three-dimensional endosonography
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