Sentence examples for sectional techniques from inspiring English sources
Small bowel imaging tests differ in their individual attributes; for example BaF affords high quality assessment of the bowel mucosa, whilst cross sectional techniques such as CT, MRE and USS facilitate evaluation of the bowel wall and extra-enteric tissues.
Among cross-sectional techniques, Computed Tomography (CT) is the most common volumetric imaging modality [4].
Cross-sectional techniques have advanced the ability to diagnose and monitor inflammatory disease of the small bowel.
Cross-sectional techniques have advanced the ability to diagnose, classify and monitor IBD while reducing the radiation exposure.
The paper obviates the variable omission bias, and the use of cross-sectional techniques that characterise most existing studies.
Results: The spectrum of imaging findings of cross-sectional techniques is discussed, emphasising the advantages and limitations of each technique, acknowledging the specificities of the paediatric population.
Furthermore, in a number of studies, cross-sectional techniques, especially MRI, have been shown to be superior to SBFT for detecting small intestinal pathology [11, 12].
MDCT urography and in selected patients MR urography represent the cross-sectional techniques of choice to investigate suspected ureteral lesions noninvasively.
Cross-sectional techniques such as multidetector computed tomography (MDCT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) are mainly used to study pulmonary/mediastinal masses and congenital abnormalities of the great vessels and the lungs.
CT and MRI are high spatial and contrast resolution cross-sectional techniques that can provide estimates of lean muscle mass and adipose tissue as well as fat infiltration within the skeletal muscle [47, 48, 49, 50].
Cross-sectional techniques such as multidetector computed tomography (MDCT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) are mainly used for the study of pulmonary parenchymal and mediastinal masses including congenital anomalies of the lungs.
