CONTRAST-ENHANCED ULTRASOUND (CEUS): ONE STEP FORWARD IN THE IDENTIFICATION OF “HIGH RISK” SOLITARY FIBROTIC TUMORS OF THE LIVER

A 62-year-old patient with an indeterminate liver lesion underwent various imaging techniques, including Contrast-Enhanced Ultrasound (CEUS), which helped identify the lesion as a solitary fibrous tumor of the liver (SFTL). CEUS clarified the lesion’s malignant potential and origin, which was initially suspected to be cholangiocarcinoma. Due to the risk of seeding with a biopsy, the patient proceeded directly to surgery, where SFTL was confirmed through histopathology.

0

Quiz Ninety Six

1 / 5

What is the primary benefit of using bilateral focused ultrasound for essential tremors?

 

Permanent cure for tremor

Quick recovery time

Non-invasive, safe, and effective treatment

Reducing medication dosage

2 / 5

For which group of patients was bilateral-focused ultrasound shown to be particularly effective?

 

Patients with no previous treatment

Patients with early-stage essential tremor

Patients with lingering or severe essential tremor

Patients with mild essential tremor

3 / 5

What type of treatment is bilateral focused ultrasound?

 

Radiotherapy

Chemotherapy

Non-invasive

Surgical

4 / 5

What is a key finding about the use of bilateral focused ultrasound for essential tremor patients?

 

It is only effective for mild tremor

It has many side effects

It is safe and effective for severe or lingering cases

It is less effective than medication

5 / 5

What condition is being treated with bilateral focused ultrasound in the study?

 

Epilepsy

Multiple sclerosis

Essential tremor

Parkinson's disease

Your score is

LinkedIn Facebook Twitter VKontakte