Authors: | Rosenkrantz, A. B.; Friedman, K.; Chandarana, H.; Melsaether, A.; Moy, L.; Ding, Y. S.; Jhaveri, K.; Beltran, L.; Jain, R. |
Article Title: | Current status of hybrid PET/MRI in oncologic imaging |
Abstract: | Objective. This review article explores recent advancements in PET/MRI for clinical oncologic imaging. CONCLUSION. Radiologists should understand the technical considerations that have made PET/MRI feasible within clinical workflows, the role of PET tracers for imaging various molecular targets in oncology, and advantages of hybrid PET/MRI compared with PET/CT. To facilitate this understanding, we discuss clinical examples (including gliomas, breast cancer, bone metastases, prostate cancer, bladder cancer, gynecologic malignancy, and lymphoma) as well as future directions, challenges, and areas for continued technical optimization for PET/MRI. © American Roentgen Ray Society. |
Keywords: | bone metastasis; cancer staging; nuclear magnetic resonance imaging; positron emission tomography; brain tumor; cancer diagnosis; diagnostic accuracy; sensitivity and specificity; computer assisted tomography; ovary cancer; breast cancer; oncology; bladder cancer; prostate cancer; uterine cervix cancer; lymphoma; fluorodeoxyglucose f 18; intermethod comparison; iodine 124; tracer; fluorine 18; musculoskeletal disease; copper 64; gallium 68; zirconium 89; diffusion coefficient; soft tissue tumor; standardized uptake value; carbon 11; radiological parameters; apparent diffusion coefficient; oxygen 15; nitrogen 13; gynecologic disease; yttrium 86; sodium fluoride f 18; human; priority journal; article; radiation oncologist |
Journal Title: | American Journal of Roentgenology |
Volume: | 206 |
Issue: | 1 |
ISSN: | 0361-803X |
Publisher: | American Roentgen Ray Society |
Date Published: | 2016-01-01 |
Start Page: | 162 |
End Page: | 172 |
Language: | English |
DOI: | 10.2214/ajr.15.14968 |
PROVIDER: | scopus |
PUBMED: | 26491894 |
PMCID: | PMC4915069 |
DOI/URL: | |
Notes: | Article -- Export Date: 3 February 2016 -- Source: Scopus |