Real-time ultrasound imaging and coding phase inversion technique in the differential diagnosis of focal liver lesions application.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 14 Real-time ultrasound imaging and coding phase inversion technique in the differential diagnosis of focal liver lesions application Of: Zhao Feng, Xue Yu, Zhang Xin, Xing Hu, Chen set, Wu Choi [Abstract] Objective: To evaluate the real-time ultrasound in the differential diagnosis of focal liver lesions in value. Methods: 70 patients with focal liver lesions, first two-dimensional and color Doppler ultrasound examination, after the use of coded phase inversion Technology (CPI) and the contrast agent SonoVue of focal lesions (total 89) in real-time imaging, complete record of the entire imaging process, analyze the image characteristics before and after angiography. Results: 70 patients with focal liver lesions, including primary carcinoma in 18 cases, 12 cases of metastatic liver cancer, hemangioma, 20 cases of hepatic focal nodular hyperplasia in 5 cases, 8 cases of non-homogeneous fatty liver, cirrhosis of the liver nodules in 7 cases. Ultrasound imaging showed a different disease characteristics of the different contrast-enhanced, and the lesion image is clear. ultrasonography is only the first 30 cases of malignant lesions were 20 cases of clear, definite diagnosis by angiography of 28 cases. Conclusion: Real-time ultrasound technology for the differential diagnosis of focal liver lesions is important value. [Keywords:] Ultrasonography, contrast agent, liver disease [Abstract] Objective: To investigate the value of real time contrast enhanced ultrasonography (CEUS) in differentiated diagnosing focal liver lesions. Methods: Seventy patients with eighty nine focal liver lesions underwent 2D scan, color Doppler and real time Sonovue enhanced ultrasonography under coded phase inversion mode (CPI). A diagnostic score was given to each lesion before and after contrast injection. Seventy patients were diagnosed pathologically by surgery or needle biopsy. Results: Thirty patients with malignancies, before CEUS, only 20 lesions wer