2015
Review of Ingested and Aspirated Foreign Bodies in Children and Their Clinical Significance for Radiologists
Pugmire B, Lim R, Avery L. Review of Ingested and Aspirated Foreign Bodies in Children and Their Clinical Significance for Radiologists. RadioGraphics 2015, 35: 1528-1538. PMID: 26295734, DOI: 10.1148/rg.2015140287.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchMeSH KeywordsAge FactorsBronchoscopyCausticsChildChild, PreschoolEatingEmergenciesEndoscopy, Digestive SystemEsophagusForeign BodiesGastrointestinal TractGlassHumansInfantIntestinal ObstructionIntestinal PerforationMagnetsMetalsNumismaticsRadiographyRespiratory AspirationRespiratory SystemUnited StatesConceptsAspirated foreign bodyForeign bodyClinical managementClinical significanceIngested foreign bodiesRisk of esophageal injuryImaging appearanceAggressive clinical managementForeign body aspirationExamination of childrenEsophageal injuryBowel perforationFistula formationPrompt recognitionImaging examinationsPediatric populationClinical symptomsComputed tomographyAppropriate treatmentHigh riskPrompt identificationBowel wallRadiologistsGastrointestinal tractClinical implications
2009
Pediatric FDG PET/CT: Physiologic Uptake, Normal Variants, and Benign Conditions1
Shammas A, Lim R, Charron M. Pediatric FDG PET/CT: Physiologic Uptake, Normal Variants, and Benign Conditions1. RadioGraphics 2009, 29: 1467-86. PMID: 19755606, DOI: 10.1148/rg.295085247.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsPositron emission tomographyFDG uptakeBenign lesionsPhysiological uptakeIncreased (18)F-FDG uptakeFDG-PET/CT studiesPhysiological variantsHead and neckAssociated with pitfallsUrinary collecting systemPediatric oncology patientsPET/CT studiesFollow-up studyPET/computed tomographicBone marrowImprove patient treatmentOncology patientsNormal variantsPET image interpretationEmission tomographyPatient treatmentAttenuation correctionAdipose tissueBrown adipose tissueGastrointestinal tract