Wrist SPECT/CT is often used as third-line problem solving modality in unclear cases after X-ray and CT or MR imaging.
In the setting presented herein, MRI is recommended as a useful problem-solving modality to investigate disorders of the urinary bladder, prostate and seminal vesicles after inconclusive sonographic and CT findings, or as a first-line examination in younger patients [4, 5, 6].
Furthermore, MRI can be used as a problem-solving modality when the CT findings are nondiagnostic.
Although the negative predictive value (NPV) of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is highest of all imaging techniques, it is not yet common practice to use breast MRI as a problem-solving modality to exclude patients for further diagnostic work-up.
Although there are sparse data, the first solid data indicate that breast MRI might be useful as a problem-solving modality to exclude patients with non-calcified mammographic BI-RADS 3 lesions from further diagnostic work-up.
The first solid data indicate that breast MRI might be useful as a problem-solving modality to exclude patients with non-calcified mammographic BI-RADS 3 lesions for further diagnostic work-up.
The sensitivity of breast MRI for the detection of cancer is the greatest of all imaging techniques [ 26– 28], and when the findings of conventional imaging are inconclusive (i.e., BI-RADS 0), MRI can be used as a problem-solving modality.
Challenges which emerged included management processes (e.g. decision-making and problem-solving modalities), human resource shortages, and physical infrastructure (e.g. space, water, and electricity supplies).
Issues concerning the heterogeneity and multi-ratio nature of the samples could be solved in two modalities.
Six trials used cognitive behavioral therapy, 30 33 36 38 40 42 four used the specific cognitive therapy modality, 32 35 37 43 and one each used problem solving therapy and rational emotive therapy modalities.
