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Vascular Virtual Endoluminal Visualization of Invasive Colorectal Cancer on MDCT Colonography

Gen Iinuma1, Noriyuki Moriyama1, Mitsuo Satake2, Kunihisa Miyakawa2, Ukihide Tateishi2, Nachiko Uchiyama1, Takayuki Akasu3, Takahiro Fujii4 and Toshiaki Kobayashi5

1 Cancer Screening Division, Research Center for Cancer Prevention and Screening, National Cancer Center, 5-1-1 Tsukiji, Chuo-ku, Tokyo 104-0045, Japan.
2 Diagnostic Radiology Division, National Cancer Center Hospital, Chuo-ku, Tokyo, Japan.
3 Colorectal Surgery Division, National Cancer Center Hospital, Chuo-ku, Tokyo, Japan.
4 Endoscopy Division, National Cancer Center Hospital, Chuo-ku, Tokyo, Japan.
5 Cancer Screening Technology Division, Research Center Cancer for Prevention and Screening, National Cancer Center, Chuo-ku, Tokyo, Japan.



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Fig. 1A. Colonoscopic view and surface and vascular virtual endoluminal images for representative case of advanced colorectal cancer in 60-year-old woman. Colonoscopic view shows advanced cancer in sigmoid colon.

 


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Fig. 1B. Colonoscopic view and surface and vascular virtual endoluminal images for representative case of advanced colorectal cancer in 60-year-old woman. Surface virtual endoluminal image shows lesion.

 


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Fig. 1C. Colonoscopic view and surface and vascular virtual endoluminal images for representative case of advanced colorectal cancer in 60-year-old woman. Vascular virtual endoluminal image clearly shows blood pooling of tumor and vessels (arrow) in colorectal wall.

 


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Fig. 2A. 64-year-old man with colorectal cancer who underwent MDCT after colonoscopy. Colonoscopic view shows small sessile lesion with central depression in lower rectum.

 


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Fig. 2B. 64-year-old man with colorectal cancer who underwent MDCT after colonoscopy. Surface virtual endoluminal image clearly shows lesion, although it is less than 2 cm in diameter.

 


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Fig. 2C. 64-year-old man with colorectal cancer who underwent MDCT after colonoscopy. Vascular virtual endoluminal image dramatically shows blood pooling of lesion in colorectal wall.

 


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Fig. 2D. 64-year-old man with colorectal cancer who underwent MDCT after colonoscopy. Axial MDCT image also shows lesion (arrow) as polypoid mass in insufflated rectum.

 


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Fig. 3A. 50-year-old man with colorectal cancer who underwent MDCT after colonoscopy. Colonoscopic view shows irregularly shaped sessile lesion with central ulceration in lower rectum.

 


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Fig. 3B. 50-year-old man with colorectal cancer who underwent MDCT after colonoscopy. Surface virtual endoluminal image shows polypoid lesion.

 


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Fig. 3C. 50-year-old man with colorectal cancer who underwent MDCT after colonoscopy. Vascular virtual endoluminal image clearly depicts blood pooling and small vessels (arrows) in colorectal wall.

 


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Fig. 3D. 50-year-old man with colorectal cancer who underwent MDCT after colonoscopy. Axial MDCT image shows lesion (arrow) as enhanced mass in wall.

 


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Fig. 4A. 59-year-old man with colorectal cancer who underwent MDCT without preparation. Colonoscopic view shows nodular protrusion in lower rectum.

 


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Fig. 4B. 59-year-old man with colorectal cancer who underwent MDCT without preparation. It is hard to recognize lesion in residual stool (arrows) on surface virtual endoluminal image.

 


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Fig. 4C. 59-year-old man with colorectal cancer who underwent MDCT without preparation. Vascular virtual endoluminal image successfully shows lesion as mass having blood pooling in colorectal wall.

 


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Fig. 4D. 59-year-old man with colorectal cancer who underwent MDCT without preparation. Axial MDCT image shows lesion (arrow) as enhanced mass in colorectal wall.

 


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Fig. 5A. 63-year-old man with colorectal cancer who underwent MDCT without preparation. Colonoscopic view shows large mass with central ulceration in upper rectum.

 


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Fig. 5B. 63-year-old man with colorectal cancer who underwent MDCT without preparation. Because of stool material, lesion cannot be identified on surface virtual endoluminal image.

 


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Fig. 5C. 63-year-old man with colorectal cancer who underwent MDCT without preparation. Vascular virtual endoluminal image dramatically distinguishes lesion from stool.

 


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Fig. 5D. 63-year-old man with colorectal cancer who underwent MDCT without preparation. Axial MDCT image shows lesion (arrow) as irregular thickening of rectal wall.

 

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