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64 slice ct scanner

Manufactured by GE Healthcare
Sourced in United States

The 64-slice CT scanner is a medical imaging device that uses X-rays to produce detailed, three-dimensional images of the body. It is capable of capturing up to 64 thin slices or cross-sections of the body in a single rotation, allowing for fast and comprehensive scanning of various anatomical regions.

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7 protocols using 64 slice ct scanner

1

Multicenter Abdominal CT Imaging Protocol

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CT images were acquired using six different CT scanners from four institutions. All patients received a preoperative abdominal contrast-enhanced CT scan. Contrast-enhanced CT examinations in Institution I were conducted using three CT scanners, including a 64-slice and a 256-slice CT scanner (Philips Healthcare), as well as a 16-slice CT scanner (Toshiba Medical System). In Institution II, the CT scans were performed using two CT scanners, including a 64-slice CT scanner (Siemens Healthineers) and a 16-slice CT scanner (Philips Healthcare). The CT scans in Institution III were undertaken using a 64-slice CT scanner (GE Healthcare). The CT scans in Institution IV were conducted using a 256-slice CT scanner (Philips Healthcare). Mean acquisition parameters in the four institutions were: tube voltage of 120 kev (100–130 kev), tube current of 213 mAs (125–300 mAs), pitch of 0.6 to 1.25 mm, slice thickness of 3 to 5 mm, and reconstruction interval of 3 to 5 mm. The contrast agents (Bayer Schering Pharma) were bolus-injected (1.5 mL/kg) at the rate of 2.5–3.5 ml/s with a high-pressure syringe. CT scans of the arterial phase and portal venous phase were carried out at 25 to 35 seconds and 55 to 75 seconds after injection, respectively.
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2

EANM PET/CT Image Acquisition Protocol

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[18F]FDG-PET/CT image acquisition was performed according to the European Association of Nuclear Medicine (EANM) guidelines (Boellaard et al. 2014 (link)). Images were acquired 60 ± 5 min after [18F]FDG administration, in the fasting state using an integrated PET/CT scanner, either a Siemens Biograph LS 6 scanner (Siemens, Munich, Germany) equipped with LSO crystals and a six-slice CT scanner, or a GE Discovery PET/CT 690 equipped with LYSO crystals and a 64-slice CT scanner (General Electric Healthcare, Waukesha, WI, USA). Both scanners are EARL certified (http://www.eanm.org) and images were processed in order to minimize differences between semi-quantitative evaluation.
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3

Comprehensive Diagnostic Workup for Liver Disease

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The patients underwent a physical examination conducted by specialist physicians, and blood, liver and kidney function, blood ammonia, autoantibody series, serum copper, ceruloplasmin, hepatitis biomarker and coagulation tests were also performed. Electronic gastroscopy was performed by experts at the 302 Hospital of the People’s Liberation Army on an Olympus Q260 type gastroscope (Olympus, Tokyo, Japan). Abdominal helical CT scans were conducted using a 64-slice CT scanner (GE Healthcare, Cleveland, OH, USA) and the images were analyzed using AW4.5 working platform Volume Viewer 5-D post-processing software for 3D vascular reconstruction (GE Healthcare). The diagnosis was made by two experienced radiologists.
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4

CT-based Radiation Dosimetry Protocol

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A 64-slice CT scanner (General Electric Medical Systems, USA) was also applied to acquire tomographic imaging to provide data required to be imported to the TPS. CTIs were acquired with 1 mm slice thickness. Metallic x-ray markers were also placed inside the catheters during scanning.
Two configurations of source loading for comparing the TPS data with MOSFET dose calculations were performed. Details of the procedure are briefly explained in the sections below.
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5

FDG-PET/CT Imaging Standardization

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Prior to [18F]FDG administration, the glucose levels were checked in fasting patients (at least 6 h) and if lower than 200 mg/dL, intravenous injection of [18F]FDG (~6 MBq/kg) was performed. PET/CT images were acquired approximately 60 min after administration following the EANM guidelines [11 (link)] using one of two integrated EARL accredited (http://earl.eanm.org/cms/website.php (accessed on 23 October 2022)) PET/CT scanners: a second generation Siemens Biograph LS 6 scanner (Siemens, Munich, Germany) equipped with LSO crystals and a six-slice CT scanner (denominated P1), or a third generation GE Discovery PET/CT 690 equipped with LYSO crystals and a 64-slice CT scanner (General Electric Healthcare, Waukesha, WI, USA) (denominated P2).
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6

Multidetector CT Imaging Protocol

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CT was performed with a commercial multidetector CT scanner (Somatom; Siemens, Tokyo, Japan) or a 64-slice CT scanner (GE Medical Systems, Milwaukee, Wis) with or without contrast material. For CT acquisition, the tube voltage was 120 kV with automatic tube current modulation with a maximum of 600 mA. Acquisition parameters were modified to minimize patient radiation exposure while maintaining sufficient resolution. All studies were reconstructed with a slice thickness less than or equal to 4 mm using a lung reconstruction kernel.
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7

Comprehensive Lung Ultrasound Evaluation

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LUS was performed in the sitting and lying positions, using the convex (2-6MHz) and linear (4-12MHz) transducers. The transducer was placed to each intercostal space over the chest wall (anterior, lateral and inferior) in the following lines: parasternal, middle clavicular, axillary (anterior, middle and posterior), scapular and paraspinal. Lesions detected in LUS and their locations were recorded in a dedicated form. The images obtained in LUS were compared to changes detected in CT scans. Chest CT was performed according to a standard protocol with the use of a 64-slice CT scanner made by GE. During the CT examination the patient was in the supine position. The CT scans were taken during a full inhalation, from the apex to the base of the lungs, with a section thicknesses of 2.5mm, continuously. Examinations were performed only after obtaining patients’ consent. The study protocol was approved by an independent local Bioethics Committee (Independent Bioethics Committee for Scientific Research at the Medical University of Gdansk NKBBN/474/2018).
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