The phrase "aggressive imaging" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to medical imaging, photography, or any field where imaging techniques are applied with intensity or assertiveness.
Example: "The researchers employed aggressive imaging techniques to capture the intricate details of the specimen."
Alternatives: "intensive imaging" or "forceful imaging".
Atypical and aggressive imaging features are also described.
When an aggressive imaging pattern was evident, biopsy was performed to confirm diagnosis before resection.
When present, aggressive imaging features such as cortical destruction and extraosseous tumour extension may suggest the diagnosis.
The anteroposterior (AP) radiographic view and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) show the endosteal scalloping and cortical thinning consistent with aggressive imaging features.
Grade 1 CS of the appendicular skeleton with no aggressive imaging features can be treated with intralesional curettage and local adjuvants.
Therefore, in a lesion with aggressive imaging findings on DWI/DCE and paradoxical increased T2W SI, DCa should be considered [57] (Fig. 11).
One such aggressive feature on imaging is the extension of the haemangioma into the extradural space.
On the other hand, in case of an aggressive aspect on imaging and cortical disruption of grade 1 CS, resection with wide margins, following the surgical criteria of primary bone sarcoma, has been recommended [5, 6, 13, 14, 23, 24].
Typical lesions that may be misinterpreted as a malignant tumor are desmoid tumors because of their aggressive growth pattern on imaging [19, 20, 21].
Treatment guidelines suggest that most acute low back pain (LBP) episodes substantially improve within a few weeks and that immediate use of imaging and aggressive therapies should be avoided.
Aggressive and early chest imaging of high risk patients is emerging as the dominant approach to early diagnosis, although large studies to validate this approach are still ongoing [2], [3], [4].
