Diagnostic value of dynamic contrast-enhanced CT for musculoskeletal tumor and phymatoid lesion
Yu Wen
Abstract
Yu Wen
Abstract
Objective:To evaluate the diagnostic value of time-density curve from dynamic contrast-enhanced CT scan in musculoskeletal tumors and phymatoid lesions.Materials and Methods:Forty musculoskeletal tumors and phymatoid lesions underwent CT plain scan and dynamic contrast-enhanced scan.The related software inside CT apparatus depicted time-density curve of lesions and healthy-side counterparts.Contrast enhancement amplitude(A) and curve gradient rate(K) were both measured.Rate of enhancement amplitude(RA) for lesion versus counterpart was also calculated.Curve form were analyzed and were divided into two types.Results:There was statistically significant difference between benign and malignant lesion in A,RA,curve type(P 0 05).The percentages of benign lesions with A≤20Hu and malignant lesions with A 20Hu were 66 6% and 72 7% respectively.There was statistically significant difference between benign lesions with A≤20Hu and malignant lesions with A 20Hu(Fishers exact test,P=0 024).The percentages of benign lesions with RA≤2 5 and malignant lesions with RA 2 5 were 75% and 71 44% respectively.The difference was also very significant between benign lesions with RA≤2 5 and malignant lesions with RA 2 5 (Fishers exact test,P=0 003).Among benign lesion curves,66 7% (12/18) appeared slow ascent type (Ⅱ type),however,86 4%(19/22) malignant curves appeared early sharp ascent and later relative stability type(Ⅰ type).There was very significant difference in two kinds of curve percentage between benign and malignant lesions(Fishers exact test,P=0 001).Conclusions:Time-density curve from the dynamic contrast-enhanced CT scan provides a useful and practicable method for differentiating benign and malignant musculoskeletal tumors and phymatoid lesions.
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Objective:To evaluate the diagnostic value of time-density curve from dynamic contrast-enhanced CT scan in musculoskeletal tumors and phymatoid lesions.Materials and Methods:Forty musculoskeletal tumors and phymatoid lesions underwent CT plain scan and dynamic contrast-enhanced scan.The related software inside CT apparatus depicted time-density curve of lesions and healthy-side counterparts.Contrast enhancement amplitude(A) and curve gradient rate(K) were both measured.Rate of enhancement amplitude(RA) for lesion versus counterpart was also calculated.Curve form were analyzed and were divided into two types.Results:There was statistically significant difference between benign and malignant lesion in A,RA,curve type(P 0 05).The percentages of benign lesions with A≤20Hu and malignant lesions with A 20Hu were 66 6% and 72 7% respectively.There was statistically significant difference between benign lesions with A≤20Hu and malignant lesions with A 20Hu(Fishers exact test,P=0 024).The percentages of benign lesions with RA≤2 5 and malignant lesions with RA 2 5 were 75% and 71 44% respectively.The difference was also very significant between benign lesions with RA≤2 5 and malignant lesions with RA 2 5 (Fishers exact test,P=0 003).Among benign lesion curves,66 7% (12/18) appeared slow ascent type (Ⅱ type),however,86 4%(19/22) malignant curves appeared early sharp ascent and later relative stability type(Ⅰ type).There was very significant difference in two kinds of curve percentage between benign and malignant lesions(Fishers exact test,P=0 001).Conclusions:Time-density curve from the dynamic contrast-enhanced CT scan provides a useful and practicable method for differentiating benign and malignant musculoskeletal tumors and phymatoid lesions.
Key concepts: Medicine, Lesion, Exact test, Significant difference, Nuclear medicine, Radiology, Contrast (vision), Area under the curve