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    Evaluation of the presence of effusion in patients with temporomandibular joint disorder
    (2019) Yapici Yavuz, Gunay; Simsek Kaya, Goksel; Ogul, Hayri; Keskinruzgar, Aydin
    Aim: The aim of this study is to investigate the relationship between effusion and disc displacement that were detected in MRIs of temporomandibular joint disorder (TMD) patients Material and Methods: MRIs of 60 patients who had pain and/or dysfunction in the TMJ region were evaluated for the presence of effusion. TMC disc positions of 60 MRI results were divided into three groups: normal disc position (control group, n: 20), disc displacement with reduction (R group, n: 20) and disc displacement without reduction (NR group, n: 20). When evaluating the presence of effusion, hyperintense thin lines or absence of effusion was evaluated as no effusion; while signal intensity of more than 2 mm at the anterior-posterior length or superior-inferior height at the joint space was evaluated as the presence of effusion. Results: According to MRI findings, effusion was observed in 2 of the 20 joints (10%) in the control group, 8 of the 20 joints (40%) in the R group and 17 of the 20 joints (85%) in the NR group. When the groups were compared with each other, there was a statistically significant difference between the groups (p<0.05). Conclusion: In TMD, where normal disc position deteriorates to disc displacement, the prevalence of effusion also increases. It is thought that changes in effusion levels can be used as a marker for evaluating the prognosis of TMD.
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    The Value of Superb Microvascular Imaging in Detecting Hepatic Artery Occlusion in Liver Transplantation A Preliminary Study
    (Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2019) Guven, Fadime; Karaca, Leyla; Ogul, Hayri; Sade, Recep; Ozturk, Gurkan; Kantarci, Mecit
    Superb microvascular imaging (SMI) is an innovative color Doppler technique that is used to evaluate low-velocity blood flow in particular. Our purpose in this study was to examine the sensitivity and specificity of SMI for assessing occlusion of the hepatic artery after liver transplantation. Ninety-five prospective patients who underwent liver transplantation were included in our study between April 2014 and February 2018. The patients were assessed with color power Doppler sonography and SMI method examinations in this study. Those who were suspected of having hepatic artery occlusion were assessed with computed tomography angiography. Computed tomography angiography was used in all the patients who were suspected of having occlusion of the hepatic artery on power Doppler and SMI method. The hepatic artery was considered to be patent and have normal flow on color Doppler examination in 72 (75.7%) of the total 95 patients. The hepatic artery was not observed in 23 (24.2%) of the patients with color Doppler sonography. In 3 of those 23 patients, arterial flow was detected with power Doppler sonography (31%). The sensitivity of SMI for the detection of hepatic artery occlusion was 100%, the specificity was 97.87%, the positive predictive value was 33.33%, and the negative predictive value was 100%. Thus, SMI is a noninvasive technique that is easy to use and has high sensitivity in patients who have undergone liver transplantation. In patients who are suspected of having hepatic artery occlusion with Doppler ultrasound, SMI can detect hepatic artery occlusion without the need for invasive techniques.
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    Virtual non-enhanced dual-energy computed tomography reconstruction: a candidate to replace true non-enhanced computed tomography scans in the setting of suspected liver alveolar echinococcosis
    (Turkish Soc Radiology, 2023) Kantarci, Mecit; Aydin, Sonay; Kahraman, Aysegul; Ogul, Hayri; Irgul, Baris; Levent, Akin
    PURPOSE When a suspected hepatic alveolar echinococcosis (AE) lesion is detected on a contrast enhanced computed tomography (CT) scan, an additional triphasic or non-enhanced CT scan is required to determine the presence of calcification and enhancement. As a result, imaging costs and exposure to ionizing radiation will increase. We can create a non- enhanced series from routine contrast-enhanced images using dual-energy CT (DECT) and virtual non- enhanced (VNE) images. This study's objective is to assess virtual non-enhanced DECT reconstruction as a potential diagnostic tool for hepatic AE. METHODS Triphasic CT scans and a routine dual energy venous phase were acquired using a third-generation DECT system. A commercially available software package was used to generate VNE images. Individual evaluations were conducted by two radiologists. RESULTS The study population consisted of 100 patients (30 AE, 70 other solid liver masses). All AE cases were diagnosed [no false positives/negatives, 95% confidence interval (CI) sensitivity: 91.3%-100%; 95% CI specificity: 95.3%-100%]. Interrater agreement was k: 0.79. In total, 33 (33.00%) of the patients had AE, which was detected using both true non-enhanced (TNE) and VNE images. The mean doselength product of a standard triphasic CT was significantly higher than biphasic dual-energy VNE images. CONCLUSION In terms of diagnostic confidence, VNE images are comparable with actual non-enhanced imaging when evaluating hepatic AE. Further, VNE images could replace TNE images with a substantial radiation dose reduction. Advances in knowledge: hepatic cystic echinococcosis and AE are serious and severe diseases with high fatality rates and a poor prognosis if managed incorrectly, especially AE. Moreover, VNE images produce equal diagnostic confidence to TNE images for assessing liver AE, with a significant reduction in radiation dose.