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PubMed · 3307254

Parathyroid localization. Clinical review.

Q Y Duh·J J Sancho·O H Clark
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Abstract

Recent advances in the techniques of preoperative parathyroid localization include ultrasonography, computed tomography, thallium-technetium subtraction scanning, magnetic resonance imaging, digital subtraction angiography with selective venous catheterization for PTH measurement, and ultrasound or CT-guided needle aspiration biopsy for cytological examination or PTH assay. These techniques are helpful for patients with hyperparathyroidism undergoing the initial operation, and essential for patients with persistent or recurrent hyperparathyroidism undergoing reoperation. Noninvasive procedures should be performed first, and the combination of any two positive studies localizes the tumor with near certainty. Invasive procedures have a higher risk of complications and are recommended only in selected patients before reoperation.

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Biopsy, NeedleHumansHyperparathyroidismHyperparathyroidism, SecondaryMagnetic Resonance SpectroscopyParathyroid GlandsParathyroid NeoplasmsRadionuclide ImagingReoperationTomography, X-Ray ComputedUltrasonographyJournal ArticleReview

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Q Y Duh, J J Sancho, O H Clark. 1987. Parathyroid localization. Clinical review.. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/3307254/

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PubMed2007

Targeting difficult accessible breast lesions: MRI-guided needle localization using a freehand technique in a 3.0 T closed bore magnet.

PURPOSE: To report the accuracy of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)-guided needle localization for diagnosis of MRI detected suspicious breast lesions located in difficult accessible regions of the breast, using the freehand method in a 3.0 T closed bore magnet. MATERIALS AND METHODS: In five patients with five MRI-only breast lesions underwent MRI-guided needle localization for histopathologic evaluation of the lesions. All interventional procedures were performed in a 3.0 T MRI system with the patient in prone position and by using a dedicated phased array breast coil. MRI-guided needle localizations were performed by using a freehand technique. In our study, the high-resolution scan allowed preprocedural localization of all lesions without use of contrast enhancement. In all cases contrast-enhanced MRI was performed after insertion of the wire to confirm the tip of the wire in direct contact with the enhancing lesion. RESULTS: Needle localizations were performed in five patients. Histopathologic evaluation of tissue after surgery excision biopsy revealed one lymph node, three invasive ductal carcinoma and one ductal carcinoma in situ. Lesion size varied from 6 to 30 mm. Mean duration time was 25 min. No complications occurred during the intervention method. In the patient with the benign lesion control MRI of the breast after 6 months confirmed lesion removal. CONCLUSIONS: MRI-guided needle localization by using a freehand technique in a 3.0 T closed bore magnet is a safe and accurate method for diagnosis of difficult accessible breast lesions only visible on MRI.

Biopsy, Needle↗