Publications by authors named "Malgorzata Jelitto"

Background: With increasing significance of lung cancer screening programs, it is essential to determine the group of participants, who would benefit the most from screening. In our study, we aimed to establish the correlation between lung emphysema and lung cancer risk.

Methods: The study design was cross-sectional.

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Szymczak, Robert K., Magdalena Sawicka, and Małgorzata Jelitto. Recurrent pulmonary embolism at high altitude in a mountaineer with hereditary thrombophilia.

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Article Synopsis
  • This case report discusses a rare condition called exogenous lipoid pneumonia (ELP), which happens when lipid substances are inhaled, leading to inflammation in the lungs.
  • The patient was an 83-year-old woman who used paraffin oil as a mouthwash over a long period, which contributed to her condition.
  • Diagnosis of ELP was confirmed through her medical history, specific imaging results, and tissue analysis.
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Radiomics is an emerging approach to support the diagnosis of pulmonary nodules detected via low-dose computed tomography lung cancer screening. Serum metabolome is a promising source of auxiliary biomarkers that could help enhance the precision of lung cancer diagnosis in CT-based screening. Thus, we aimed to verify whether the combination of these two techniques, which provides local/morphological and systemic/molecular features of disease at the same time, increases the performance of lung cancer classification models.

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Introduction: With global adoption of computed tomography (CT) lung cancer screening, there is increasing interest to use artificial intelligence (AI) deep learning methods to improve the clinical management process. To enable AI research using an open-source, cloud-based, globally distributed, screening CT imaging data set and computational environment that are compliant with the most stringent international privacy regulations that also protect the intellectual properties of researchers, the International Association for the Study of Lung Cancer sponsored development of the Early Lung Imaging Confederation (ELIC) resource in 2018. The objective of this report is to describe the updated capabilities of ELIC and illustrate how this resource can be used for clinically relevant AI research.

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