Abstract

Dual Source CT in cancer imaging

posted by Prof. Dr. med. Thomas Albrecht, FRCR | Nov 6, 2008

The following question has been sent by Gabor Erfert:

Cancer: To whom it may concern, I wonder if this DSCT procedure can be applied to cancer patients in particular those suffering of a masking cancer. Thanks for your reply

Thomas Albrecht, M.D., Free University and Humboldt University of Berlin:

Dear Gabor Erfert,
a dual source CT scanner is a 64-slice CT and can be used to image various kinds of cancers just like any other modern multislice CT scanner. However, as far as I can think, there are no real advantages of the dual source CT compared to normal CT for cancer imaging.
I am not sure what exactly you mean by “masking cancer”.

Th. Albrecht

Comments
  • No comments yet.
Your Comment

All fields are required – your mail will not be published



Prof. Dr. med. Thomas Albrecht, FRCR

Head of department for radiology and interventional therapy – Expert in imaging of liver and vascular diseases, interventional therapy

See CV and all posts
Subscribe to Newsletter