Publications by authors named "J J Wong-You-Cheong"

Background: Targeted magnetic resonance (MR) with ultrasound (US) fusion-guided biopsy has been shown to improve detection of prostate cancer. The implementation of this approach requires integration of skills from radiologists and urologists. Objective methods for assessment of learning curves, such as cumulative sum (CUSUM) analysis, may be helpful in identifying the presence and duration of a learning curve.

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The appropriate evaluation of adrenal masses is strongly dependent on the clinical circumstances in which it is discovered. Adrenal incidentalomas are masses that are discovered on imaging studies that have been obtained for purposes other than adrenal disease. Although the vast majority of adrenal incidentalomas are benign, further radiological and biochemical evaluation of these lesions is important to arrive at a specific diagnosis.

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Renal failure can be divided into acute kidney injury and chronic kidney disease. Both are common and result in increased patient morbidity and mortality. The etiology is multifactorial and differentiation of acute kidney injury from chronic kidney disease includes clinical evaluation, laboratory tests, and imaging.

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Article Synopsis
  • Increasingly, renal masses are found incidentally in asymptomatic people, with CT and MRI being the primary methods for their evaluation.
  • When a full multiphase CT isn't possible, single-phase dual-energy CT and contrast-enhanced ultrasound using microbubble agents can be effective alternatives, especially for those who can't use traditional contrast materials.
  • The American College of Radiology provides evidence-based guidelines for imaging and treatments, regularly updated by experts and incorporating the latest research to ensure the best practices are recommended.
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Hematuria is a common reason for patients to be referred for imaging of the urinary tract. All patients diagnosed with hematuria should undergo a thorough history and physical examination, urinalysis, and serologic testing prior to any initial imaging. Ultrasound, CT, and MRI are the most common imaging modalities used to evaluate hematuria.

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