Histopathological Correlation to MRI Findings During and After Laser-Induced Thermotherapy in a Pig Pancreas Model

Stroszczynski C, Hosten N, Puls R, et al. Histopathological correlation to MRI findings during and after laser-induced thermotherapy in a pig pancreas model. Invest Radiol 2001;36:413–420. RATIONALE AND OBJECTIVES. To investigate whether percutaneous laser-induced thermotherapy (LITT) with continuou...

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Veröffentlicht in:Investigative radiology 2001-07, Vol.36 (7), p.413-421
Hauptverfasser: Stroszczynski, CHRISTIAN, Hosten, NORBERT, Puls, RALF, Nagel, STEFAN, Scholman, HANS J, Wlodarczyk, WALDEMAR, Oettle, HELMUT, Moesta, KURT T, Schlag, PETER M, Felix, ROLAND
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container_end_page 421
container_issue 7
container_start_page 413
container_title Investigative radiology
container_volume 36
creator Stroszczynski, CHRISTIAN
Hosten, NORBERT
Puls, RALF
Nagel, STEFAN
Scholman, HANS J
Wlodarczyk, WALDEMAR
Oettle, HELMUT
Moesta, KURT T
Schlag, PETER M
Felix, ROLAND
description Stroszczynski C, Hosten N, Puls R, et al. Histopathological correlation to MRI findings during and after laser-induced thermotherapy in a pig pancreas model. Invest Radiol 2001;36:413–420. RATIONALE AND OBJECTIVES. To investigate whether percutaneous laser-induced thermotherapy (LITT) with continuous magnetic resonance (MR) monitoring of thermal effects within the pancreas is feasible in a porcine model. METHODS.Laser applicators were placed in the pancreas of 15 female pigs. A temperature-sensitive (thermo–fast low-angle shot) sequence was used for continuous monitoring of thermal effects during LITT at 1.5 T. Follow-up MR images were acquired, the pigs were observed for 7 days, and then a pathological examination was performed after sacrifice. RESULTS.Continuous MR monitoring visualized thermal effects in pancreatic tissue and thermal damage of the spleen (n = 1), the left kidney (n = 1), and peripancreatic fat (n = 4) but missed the thermal damage of the duodenum (n = 2). Thermal-induced lesions (10–32-mm diameter) were clearly visualized on contrast-enhanced T1-weighted images. CONCLUSIONS.Laser-induced thermotherapy of pancreatic tissue was feasible in this porcine model, and online monitoring was practicable. Further studies are necessary to increase the accuracy of online MR imaging of thermal effects.
doi_str_mv 10.1097/00004424-200107000-00007
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Histopathological correlation to MRI findings during and after laser-induced thermotherapy in a pig pancreas model. Invest Radiol 2001;36:413–420. RATIONALE AND OBJECTIVES. To investigate whether percutaneous laser-induced thermotherapy (LITT) with continuous magnetic resonance (MR) monitoring of thermal effects within the pancreas is feasible in a porcine model. METHODS.Laser applicators were placed in the pancreas of 15 female pigs. A temperature-sensitive (thermo–fast low-angle shot) sequence was used for continuous monitoring of thermal effects during LITT at 1.5 T. Follow-up MR images were acquired, the pigs were observed for 7 days, and then a pathological examination was performed after sacrifice. RESULTS.Continuous MR monitoring visualized thermal effects in pancreatic tissue and thermal damage of the spleen (n = 1), the left kidney (n = 1), and peripancreatic fat (n = 4) but missed the thermal damage of the duodenum (n = 2). Thermal-induced lesions (10–32-mm diameter) were clearly visualized on contrast-enhanced T1-weighted images. CONCLUSIONS.Laser-induced thermotherapy of pancreatic tissue was feasible in this porcine model, and online monitoring was practicable. 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Histopathological correlation to MRI findings during and after laser-induced thermotherapy in a pig pancreas model. Invest Radiol 2001;36:413–420. RATIONALE AND OBJECTIVES. To investigate whether percutaneous laser-induced thermotherapy (LITT) with continuous magnetic resonance (MR) monitoring of thermal effects within the pancreas is feasible in a porcine model. METHODS.Laser applicators were placed in the pancreas of 15 female pigs. A temperature-sensitive (thermo–fast low-angle shot) sequence was used for continuous monitoring of thermal effects during LITT at 1.5 T. Follow-up MR images were acquired, the pigs were observed for 7 days, and then a pathological examination was performed after sacrifice. RESULTS.Continuous MR monitoring visualized thermal effects in pancreatic tissue and thermal damage of the spleen (n = 1), the left kidney (n = 1), and peripancreatic fat (n = 4) but missed the thermal damage of the duodenum (n = 2). Thermal-induced lesions (10–32-mm diameter) were clearly visualized on contrast-enhanced T1-weighted images. CONCLUSIONS.Laser-induced thermotherapy of pancreatic tissue was feasible in this porcine model, and online monitoring was practicable. 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Histopathological correlation to MRI findings during and after laser-induced thermotherapy in a pig pancreas model. Invest Radiol 2001;36:413–420. RATIONALE AND OBJECTIVES. To investigate whether percutaneous laser-induced thermotherapy (LITT) with continuous magnetic resonance (MR) monitoring of thermal effects within the pancreas is feasible in a porcine model. METHODS.Laser applicators were placed in the pancreas of 15 female pigs. A temperature-sensitive (thermo–fast low-angle shot) sequence was used for continuous monitoring of thermal effects during LITT at 1.5 T. Follow-up MR images were acquired, the pigs were observed for 7 days, and then a pathological examination was performed after sacrifice. RESULTS.Continuous MR monitoring visualized thermal effects in pancreatic tissue and thermal damage of the spleen (n = 1), the left kidney (n = 1), and peripancreatic fat (n = 4) but missed the thermal damage of the duodenum (n = 2). Thermal-induced lesions (10–32-mm diameter) were clearly visualized on contrast-enhanced T1-weighted images. CONCLUSIONS.Laser-induced thermotherapy of pancreatic tissue was feasible in this porcine model, and online monitoring was practicable. Further studies are necessary to increase the accuracy of online MR imaging of thermal effects.</abstract><cop>United States</cop><pub>Lippincott Williams &amp; Wilkins, Inc</pub><pmid>11496096</pmid><doi>10.1097/00004424-200107000-00007</doi><tpages>9</tpages><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record>
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source MEDLINE; Journals@Ovid Complete
subjects Amylases - blood
Animals
Female
Hyperthermia, Induced
Laser Coagulation - methods
Laser Therapy
Lasers - adverse effects
Lipase - blood
Magnetic Resonance Imaging - methods
Models, Animal
Pancreas - pathology
Pancreas - surgery
Swine
title Histopathological Correlation to MRI Findings During and After Laser-Induced Thermotherapy in a Pig Pancreas Model
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