Abbreviated MRI
Cross-source consensus on Abbreviated MRI from 1 sources and 6 claims.
1 sources · 6 claims
Benefits
Preparation
Comparisons
Evidence quality
Highlighted claims
- All HBP-AMRI examinations in the trial use 3.0 T MRI scanners. — Multicentre prospective trial of abbreviated MRI using gadoxetic acid versus CT for detection of late recurrent HCC (AMRICT): study protocol
- Abbreviated MRI is presented as a streamlined surveillance alternative that reduces scanner time and avoids radiation while preserving diagnostic yield. — Multicentre prospective trial of abbreviated MRI using gadoxetic acid versus CT for detection of late recurrent HCC (AMRICT): study protocol
- The expected HBP-AMRI scan time is under 15 minutes, depending on equipment and patient cooperation. — Multicentre prospective trial of abbreviated MRI using gadoxetic acid versus CT for detection of late recurrent HCC (AMRICT): study protocol
- HBP-AMRI with gadoxetic acid is described as particularly promising among abbreviated MRI protocols. — Multicentre prospective trial of abbreviated MRI using gadoxetic acid versus CT for detection of late recurrent HCC (AMRICT): study protocol
- Prospective comparison of HBP-AMRI against multiphasic CECT had not been conducted before the AMRICT trial. — Multicentre prospective trial of abbreviated MRI using gadoxetic acid versus CT for detection of late recurrent HCC (AMRICT): study protocol
- A prior retrospective study suggested HBP-AMRI has detection performance similar to full gadoxetic acid-enhanced MRI in late recurrence surveillance. — Multicentre prospective trial of abbreviated MRI using gadoxetic acid versus CT for detection of late recurrent HCC (AMRICT): study protocol