Can dual CT with fast kV-switching determine renal stone composition accurately?

no === Rationale and Objectives: To determine whether a single source computed tomography (CT) system utilizing fast kV switching and low dose settings can characterize (diameter and chemical composition) renal stones accurately when compared infrared spectroscopy. Materials and Methods: The chemi...

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Main Authors: Mussman, B., Hardy, Maryann L., Jung, H., Ding, M., Osther, P.J., Graumann, O.
Language:en
Published: 2021
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10454/18520
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spelling ndltd-BRADFORD-oai-bradscholars.brad.ac.uk-10454-185202021-07-01T05:01:06Z Can dual CT with fast kV-switching determine renal stone composition accurately? Mussman, B. Hardy, Maryann L. Jung, H. Ding, M. Osther, P.J. Graumann, O. Renal stone Urolithiasis Dual energy computed tomography Micro CT Renal stone composition no Rationale and Objectives: To determine whether a single source computed tomography (CT) system utilizing fast kV switching and low dose settings can characterize (diameter and chemical composition) renal stones accurately when compared infrared spectroscopy. Materials and Methods: The chemical composition of 15 renal stones was determined using Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy. The stones were inserted into a porcine kidney and placed within a water tank for CT scanning using both fast kV switching dual energy and standard protocols. Effective atomic number of each stone was measured using scanner software. Stone diameter measurements were repeated twice to determine intra-rater variation and compared to actual stone diameter as measured by micro CT. Results: The chemical composition of three stones (one calcium phosphate and two carbonite apatite) could not be determined using the scanner software. The composition of 10/12 remaining stones was correctly identified using dual energy computed tomography (83% absolute agreement; k = 0.69). No statistical difference (p = 0.051) was noted in the mean stone diameter as measured by clinical CT and micro CT. Conclusion: Dual energy computed tomography using fast kV switching may potentially be developed as a low dose clinical tool for identifying and classifying renal stones in vivo supporting clinical decision-making. 2021-06-17T15:44:49Z 2021-06-29T10:57:58Z 2021-06-17T15:44:49Z 2021-06-29T10:57:58Z 2020-03 2020-02-04 2021-06-17T14:45:01Z Article No full-text in the repository Mussman B, Hardy M, Jung H, Ding M, Osther PJ and Graumann O (2020) Can dual CT with fast kV-switching determine renal stone composition accurately? Academic Radiology. 28 (3): 333-338 http://hdl.handle.net/10454/18520 en https://doi.org/10.1016/j.acra.2020.02.007
collection NDLTD
language en
sources NDLTD
topic Renal stone
Urolithiasis
Dual energy computed tomography
Micro CT
Renal stone composition
spellingShingle Renal stone
Urolithiasis
Dual energy computed tomography
Micro CT
Renal stone composition
Mussman, B.
Hardy, Maryann L.
Jung, H.
Ding, M.
Osther, P.J.
Graumann, O.
Can dual CT with fast kV-switching determine renal stone composition accurately?
description no === Rationale and Objectives: To determine whether a single source computed tomography (CT) system utilizing fast kV switching and low dose settings can characterize (diameter and chemical composition) renal stones accurately when compared infrared spectroscopy. Materials and Methods: The chemical composition of 15 renal stones was determined using Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy. The stones were inserted into a porcine kidney and placed within a water tank for CT scanning using both fast kV switching dual energy and standard protocols. Effective atomic number of each stone was measured using scanner software. Stone diameter measurements were repeated twice to determine intra-rater variation and compared to actual stone diameter as measured by micro CT. Results: The chemical composition of three stones (one calcium phosphate and two carbonite apatite) could not be determined using the scanner software. The composition of 10/12 remaining stones was correctly identified using dual energy computed tomography (83% absolute agreement; k = 0.69). No statistical difference (p = 0.051) was noted in the mean stone diameter as measured by clinical CT and micro CT. Conclusion: Dual energy computed tomography using fast kV switching may potentially be developed as a low dose clinical tool for identifying and classifying renal stones in vivo supporting clinical decision-making.
author Mussman, B.
Hardy, Maryann L.
Jung, H.
Ding, M.
Osther, P.J.
Graumann, O.
author_facet Mussman, B.
Hardy, Maryann L.
Jung, H.
Ding, M.
Osther, P.J.
Graumann, O.
author_sort Mussman, B.
title Can dual CT with fast kV-switching determine renal stone composition accurately?
title_short Can dual CT with fast kV-switching determine renal stone composition accurately?
title_full Can dual CT with fast kV-switching determine renal stone composition accurately?
title_fullStr Can dual CT with fast kV-switching determine renal stone composition accurately?
title_full_unstemmed Can dual CT with fast kV-switching determine renal stone composition accurately?
title_sort can dual ct with fast kv-switching determine renal stone composition accurately?
publishDate 2021
url http://hdl.handle.net/10454/18520
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