Publications by authors named "R Cytter-Kuint"

Ileocolic intussusception is the most common cause of acute intestinal obstruction in infancy. Without rapid diagnosis and intervention, as well as collaboration among physicians from multiple disciplines, the patient's condition can deteriorate significantly, leading to ischemia and bowel necrosis. This position paper is the work of a committee of the Israel Pediatric Association, the Israel Pediatric Surgery Association, the Israel Radiological Association (Pediatric Imaging Section), and the Israel Association of Emergency Medicine (Pediatric Emergency Medicine Section) with the aim of establishing guidelines and thereby improving the treatment of children.

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Background And Objective: Recurrent attentive non-invasive observation of intestinal inflammation is essential for the proper management of Crohn's disease (CD). The goal of this study was to develop and evaluate a multi-modal machine-learning (ML) model to assess ileal CD endoscopic activity by integrating information from Magnetic Resonance Enterography (MRE) and biochemical biomarkers.

Methods: We obtained MRE, biochemical and ileocolonoscopy data from the multi-center ImageKids study database.

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Article Synopsis
  • A study was conducted to compare the image quality and safety of a novel 1T MRI used in the NICU with a standard 1.5T MRI used in traditional settings.
  • Thirty premature infants were scanned on both types of machines, and radiologists independently scored the images for brain abnormalities, showing high agreement between the two.
  • The results revealed that the 1T MRI significantly reduced transport time (from 46 minutes to just 8 minutes), enhancing patient safety without compromising image quality.
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Background & Aims: Cross-sectional imaging is important in the assessment of transmural inflammation in Crohn's disease (CD). Small bowel involvement is often more extensive in pediatric CD, requiring a panentering measuring tool. We undertook to develop a magnetic resonance enterography (MRE)-based index that would measure inflammation in all segments of the intestine, without rectal contrast.

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