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The dangerous factors existing during housing construction are prone to safety accidents, so the study of the difficulties and countermeasures in housing construction safety management has a positive effect and contributes to the modern development of the construction industry. This paper analyzes the safety risks during housing construction, discusses the safety management problems in the process of housing construction, and puts forward targeted safety management strategies to promote housing construction safety management.

Background To compare the differences in the diagnosis of retroperitoneal tumors among multi-slice spiral computed tomography (MSCT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), and ultrasound (US). Methods Sixty cases of retroperitoneal tumors admitted in our hospital from January 2016 to January 2019 were collected and related data were analyzed. After admission, patients were examined by MSCT, MRI, and US, and the pathological results of the patients were used as the controls. The differences in the diagnosis of retroperitoneal tumors were compared with the results of MSCT, MRI, and US. Results Thirteen cases of benign tumors were diagnosed by MSCT, 47 cases were malignant, and 1 case was false benign, with diagnosis accuracy, sensitivity and specificity of 98.33%, 97.92% and 92.30%, respectively. Thirteen cases of benign tumors were diagnosed by MRI, 47 cases of malignant tumors, and 1 case was false benign, with diagnosis accuracy, sensitivity and specificity of 98.33%, 97.92%, and 92.30%, respectively. Fourteen cases of benign tumor were diagnosed by US, 46 cases were malignant, and 2 cases was false benign, with diagnosis accuracy, sensitivity and specificity of 96.67%, 97.92%, and 85.71%, respectively. There were no statistically significant differences in the accuracy, sensitivity, and specificity of MSCT, MRI, and US in the diagnosis of retroperitoneal tumors (P>0.05). Conclusions MSCT, MRI, and US tests are highly accurate, sensitive, and specific in the diagnosis of retroperitoneal tumors.

Background To accurately identify primary retroperitoneal tumors by multi‐slice spiral CT (MSCT) for better treatment. Materials and Methods The common types of 380 cases of primary retroperitoneal tumor, lesion sites, and MSCT features were compared with pathological results. Fisher's or chi‐square test approaches have been applied in this study. Results Multi‐slice computerized tomography multi‐directional reconstruction has a high accuracy for primary retroperitoneal tumors (95.7%). Seventy‐three liposarcoma cases were located in peri‐renal space, accounting for 76.8% (13/95) of the tumors in this region. Meanwhile, 65 cases of neurogenic tumors were located in the paravertebral column, accounting for 90.3% (65/72) of the tumors in this region. MSCT examination could effectively distinguish benign from malignant of primary retroperitoneal tumor (sensitivity = 87.2%, specificity = 82.7%, accuracy rate = 84.5%). Malignant tumors showed more irregularity shape than benign tumor (χ 2 = 20.468, P

Images of retroperitoneal tumors lack specificity as different tumors resemble one another to and often remain undetectable until they have grown quite large, making diagnosis difficult. Major challenges in diagnosis include how to accurately locate the tumor, how to evaluate the extent of tumor invasion, how to identify the tumor qualitatively, and how to determine the cellular origin of the tumor.

In order to investigate the fine distinction of the tomographic images and the dominant anatomic distributions, we carefully reviewed and analyzed the features and predominant anatomic distribution of forty-nine pneumoconiosis patients with confirmed diagnosis on multi-detector row CT (MDCT). It was found that the round and small opacity p and irregular small opacity were mostly shown in the MDCT features of pneumoconiosis, while the large opacity and progressive massive fibrosis (PMF) were less frequently depicted in the MDCT. Distributions of round and small opacity and irregular small opacity in the six lung lobes were significantly different (P0.01). The most common p opacity was significantly seen in the upper and lower left lungs as well as in the upper right lung's opacity was in the upper left lung as well as lower left and right lungs. The large opacity commonly distributed in upper left and right lungs, while the PMF was often shown in both of two lungs. The results demonstrated that the MDCT could be an effective modality for detecting tiny lesions and anatomic distribution of pneumoconiosis, and it would be helpful for early diagnosis and accurate staging of the pneumoconiosis disease.

The objective of this study was to elucidata the correlation of 16-detector row CT features with the complications and anatomic-pathology of the disease in patients with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF). The 16-detector row CT appearances and predominant anatomic distribution were analyzed in 38 cases of IPF. Of the 14 patients (36.8%) with honeycomb lung, 10 (71.4%) had honeycomb appearances predominantly distributed in the peripheral zone of the middle and lower lobes, particularly in the basal segments of the lower lobes. 11 patients (78.6%) had the clinical duration of honeycomb lung for more than 3 years. The interlobular interstitial thickening was seen in 16 cases (42.1%), the interlobular septa thickening in 20 cases (52.6%); and the thickened bronchus-vascular bundle in 9 cases (23.7%). The above-mentioned three kinds of CT features observably distributed in the peripheral zone of the middle and lower lobes, in the basal segments of the lower lobes, and in the lower lobes and middle lobe of right lung in the middle of the zone, respectively. In 15 patients (39.5%), ground-glass opacity was predominantly distributed in the peripheral zone of lung and in the basal segments of the lower lobes; and the clinical duration lasted less than 1 year was seen in 10 cases (66.7%). These results indicated that some characteristic manifestations with pathologic variation and predominant anatomic distribution of IDF can be shown on 16-detector row CT.

Long-term exposure of the human body to powder-dust environment commonly results in pneumoconiosis, such as silicosis, coal worker's pneumoconiosis and asbestosis. The pathological features of pneumoconiosis include lung's nodules and fibrosis. Plain film and computed tomography (CT) are the main imaging modalities for detecting pneumoconiosis, especially the high-resolution CT (HRCT), multi-detector row CT (MDCT) and related post-processing techniques are helpful in detecting the tiny pathological manifestations of pneumoconiosis so as to make early diagnosis. Furthermore, the functional MDCT could comprehensively assess the pulmonary physiological functions of the patient with pneumoconiosis.

This is a retrospective study aimed at the clinical application of 64-slice computed tomography angiography (CTA) in evaluation the lumen before and after coronary artery stent implantation. We collected the coronary artery imaging data of 46 patients undergoing 64-slice CT before coronary artery stent implantation from July 2006 through May 2007; we also collected the data of 21 patients with 34 coronary artery stents in the same period to determine the diagnostic accuracy of CTA before and after coronary artery stent implantation. The results showed that, in 46 patients, 64-slice CT enabled the visualization of the entire coronary tree with diagnostic image quality. Sensitivity, specificity, and accuracy for the detection of stenosisor = 50% were 92.11%, 95.64% and 94.97%, respectively. In 21 patients with 34 stents implanted, 23 (67.65%) stents showed no stenosis, 8 (23.53%) stents showed low degree of restenosis, and 3 (8.83%) stents showed high degree of restenosis. In conclusion, we can accurately evaluate the degree of stenosis of lumen before and after coronary artery stent implantation with the application of 64-slice CTA.