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206 results on '"Faccioli N"'

1. The diagnostic contribution of CT volumetric rendering techniques in routine practice

Author

Perandini Simone, Faccioli N, Zaccarella A, Re T, and Mucelli R

Subjects
Computed tomography, CT, volume rendering, VR, MIP, MinIP, shaded surface display, virtual endoscopy, curved plane reconstructions, Medical physics. Medical radiology. Nuclear medicine, R895-920
Abstract

Computed tomography (CT) volumetric rendering techniques such as maximum intensity projection (MIP), minimum intensity projection (MinIP), shaded surface display (SSD), volume rendering (VR), and virtual endoscopy (VE) provide added diagnostic capabilities. The diagnostic value of such reconstruction techniques is well documented in literature. These techniques permit the exploration of fine anatomical detail that would be difficult to evaluate using axial reconstructions alone. Although these techniques are now widely available, many radiologists are either unfamiliar with them or do not fully utilize their potential in daily clinical practice. This paper is intended to provide an overview of the most common CT volumetric rendering techniques and their practical use in everyday diagnostics.

Published
2010

19. Bionic ear imaging

Author

Cerini, R., Faccioli, N., Barillari, M., De Iorio, M., Carner, M., Colletti, V., and Pozzi Mucelli, R.

Published
2008
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39. Identificazione delle lesioni focali epatiche: Dalla soggettività dell'esame ecografico convenzionale all'oggettività dell'esame ecografico volumetrico

Author

Vecchiato, F., D'Onofrio, M, Malagò, R., Martone, E., Gallotti, A., Faccioli, N., Marigliano, Chiara, Ruzzenente, A., Pozzi Mucelli, R., and Cantisani, Vito

Subjects
Adult, Male, Adolescent, Imaging, Volume ultrasound, Computer-Assisted, Nuclear Medicine and Imaging, Ultrasound, Diagnosis, 80 and over, Humans, Prospective Studies, Image Interpretation, Aged, Ultrasonography, Liver Diseases, 3D, Detection, Focal liver lesions, Liver, Aged, 80 and over, Diagnosis, Differential, Female, Image Interpretation, Computer-Assisted, Imaging, Three-Dimensional, Middle Aged, Reproducibility of Results, Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and Imaging, Differential, Three-Dimensional, Radiology
Published
2009

42. Role of fistulography in evaluating pancreatic fistula after pancreaticoduodenectomy.

Author

Faccioli, N., Foti, G., Molinari, E., Hermans, J.J., Comai, A., Talamini, G., Bassi, C., Pozzi-Mucelli, R., Faccioli, N., Foti, G., Molinari, E., Hermans, J.J., Comai, A., Talamini, G., Bassi, C., and Pozzi-Mucelli, R.

Abstract

01 maart 2012, Item does not contain fulltext, OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the usefulness of fistulography as a diagnostic and management tool for clinically suspected pancreatic fistulas (PF) after pancreaticoduodenectomy (PD). METHODS: 84 consecutive fistulographies were performed for clinical suspicion of PF and retrospectively analysed. We radiologically defined two types of PF by means of fistulography, PF1 in the case of primary filling with contrast agent of the jejunal loop or stomach and PF2 in the case of secondary filling of the jejunal loop or stomach through a fistulous tract or a fluid collection. RESULTS: In 35/84 (41.7%) of the fistulograms, a PF1 was demonstrated owing to an instantaneous opacification of the intestinal lumen or the stomach, without evidence of a fistulous tract or fluid collection. In 49/84 (58.3%) fistulograms, a PF2 was demonstrated by the depiction of a fluid collection and/or a fistulous tract and a communication with the intestinal loop or the stomach anastomised with the pancreas. The mean healing time of a PF after PD was 2.7 days for PF1, and 9.8 days for PF2. CONCLUSION: Fistulography helps in the confirmation of clinically suspect PF, and can distinguish PF1 and PF2, thus decreasing post-operative morbidity significantly.

Published
2012

43. Role of fistulography in evaluating pancreatic fistula after pancreaticoduodenectomy

Author

Faccioli, N. (Niccolo), Foti, G. (G.), Molinari, F. (Francesca), Hermans, J.J. (John), Comai, A. (A.), Talamini, G. (G.), Bassi, C. (Claudio), Pozzi Mucelli, R. (Roberto Silvio), Faccioli, N. (Niccolo), Foti, G. (G.), Molinari, F. (Francesca), Hermans, J.J. (John), Comai, A. (A.), Talamini, G. (G.), Bassi, C. (Claudio), and Pozzi Mucelli, R. (Roberto Silvio)

Abstract

Objective: To evaluate the usefulness of fistulography as a diagnostic and management tool for clinically suspected pancreatic fistulas (PF) after pancreaticoduodenectomy (PD). Methods: 84 consecutive fistulographies were performed for clinical suspicion of PF and retrospectively analysed. We radiologically defined two types of PF by means of fistulography, PF1 in the case of primary filling with contrast agent of the jejunal loop or stomach and PF2 in the case of secondary filling of the jejunal loop or stomach through a fistulous tract or a fluid collection. Results: In 35/84 (41.7%) of the fistulograms, a PF1 was demonstrated owing to an instantaneous opacification of the intestinal lumen or the stomach, without evidence of a fistulous tract or fluid collection. In 49/84 (58.3%) fistulograms, a PF2 was demonstrated by the depiction of a fluid collection and/or a fistulous tract and a communication with the intestinal loop or the stomach anastomised with the pancreas. The mean healing time of a PF after PD was 2.7 days for PF1, and 9.8 days for PF2. Conclusion: Fistulography helps in the confirmation of clinically suspect PF, and can distinguish PF1 and PF2, thus decreasing post-operative morbidity significantly.

Published
2012
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