![]() | Mark Jay Kransdorf |
Prominent publications by Mark Jay Kransdorf
Diagnosis of Primary Bone Tumors with Image-guided Percutaneous Biopsy: Experience with 110 Tumors
[ PUBLICATION ]
PURPOSE: To determine the diagnostic accuracy of image-guided percutaneous biopsy in 110 primary bone tumors of varying internal compositions.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: One hundred ten consecutive patients with primary bone tumors underwent biopsy with computed tomography (CT) or fluoroscopy. Ninety-one patients underwent surgical follow-up and 19 received medical treatment and underwent subsequent imaging studies. Final analysis of bone biopsy results included tumor type, malignancy, final ...
Also Ranks for: Percutaneous Biopsy | bone tumors | diagnosis malignancy | computed tomography | image guided |
Leukocyte esterase analysis in the diagnosis of joint infection: Can we make a diagnosis using a simple urine dipstick?
[ PUBLICATION ]
PurposeAnalysis of joint fluid remains a key factor in the diagnosis of periprosthetic infection. Recent reports have shown that neutrophils in infected joint fluid release esterase, an enzyme that is a reliable marker for infection. Testing for leukocyte esterase is routinely done in the analysis of urine for the presence of urinary tract infection, by a simple “dipstick” method. We report our experience with this technique in the evaluation of patients suspected of having septic ...
Also Ranks for: Joint Infection | leukocyte esterase | synovial fluid | septic arthritis | positive predictive |
Benign lipomatous lesions involving soft tissue are common musculoskeletal masses that are classified into nine distinct diagnoses: lipoma, lipomatosis, lipomatosis of nerve, lipoblastoma or lipoblastomatosis, angiolipoma, myolipoma of soft tissue, chondroid lipoma, spindle cell lipoma and pleomorphic lipoma, and hibernoma. Soft-tissue lipoma accounts for almost 50% of all soft-tissue tumors. Radiologic evaluation is diagnostic in up to 71% of cases. These lesions are identical to ...
Also Ranks for: Soft Tissue | lipomatous lesions | lipoma arborescens | myxofibrous tumor | spindle cell |
Imaging of Giant Cell Tumor and Giant Cell Reparative Granuloma of Bone: Radiologic-Pathologic Correlation1
[ PUBLICATION ]
The radiologic features of giant cell tumor (GCT) and giant cell reparative granuloma (GCRG) of bone often strongly suggest the diagnosis and reflect their pathologic appearance. At radiography, GCT often demonstrates a metaepiphyseal location with extension to subchondral bone. GCRG has a similar appearance but most commonly affects the mandible, maxilla, hands, or feet. Computed tomography and magnetic resonance (MR) imaging are helpful in staging lesions, particularly in delineating ...
Also Ranks for: Giant Cell | bone granuloma | magnetic resonance | computed tomography | tumor gct |
Surgical planning of total hip arthroplasty: accuracy of computer-assisted EndoMap software in predicting component size
[ PUBLICATION ]
PurposeThe purpose of our study was to assess the accuracy of a computer-assisted templating in the surgical planning of patients undergoing total hip arthroplasty utilizing EndoMap software (Siemans AG, Medical Solutions, Erlangen, Germany). Endomap Software is an electronic program that uses DICOM images to analyze standard anteroposterior radiographs for determination of optimal prosthesis component size.MethodsWe retrospectively reviewed the preoperative radiographs of 36 patients ...
Also Ranks for: Component Size | hip arthroplasty | computer assisted | surgical planning | acetabular femoral |
Imaging of Osteochondroma: Variants and Complications with Radiologic-Pathologic Correlation1
[ PUBLICATION ]
Osteochondroma represents the most common bone tumor and is a developmental lesion rather than a true neoplasm. It constitutes 20%-50% of all benign bone tumors and 10%-15% of all bone tumors. Its radiologic features are often pathognomonic and identically reflect its pathologic appearance. Osteochondromas are composed of cortical and medullary bone with an overlying hyaline cartilage cap and must demonstrate continuity with the underlying parent bone cortex and medullary canal. ...
Also Ranks for: Malignant Transformation | complications osteochondromas | bone tumors | subungual exostosis | skeletal maturity |
PURPOSE: To validate a technique for reproducible measurement of the osteochondroma cartilage cap with computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance (MR) imaging and to reevaluate the correlation of the thickness of the cartilage cap with pathologic findings to improve noninvasive differentiation of benign osteochondromas from secondary chondrosarcomas.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: The institutional review board approved the study and waived the need for informed consent. HIPAA compliance ...
Also Ranks for: Cartilage Cap | secondary chondrosarcomas | magnetic resonance imaging | multiple hereditary | computed tomography |
Utility of percutaneous joint aspiration and synovial biopsy in identifying culture-positive infected hip arthroplasty
[ PUBLICATION ]
PurposePercutaneous synovial biopsy has recently been reported to have a high diagnostic value in the preoperative identification of periprosthetic infection of the hip. We report our experience with this technique in the evaluation of patients undergoing revision hip arthroplasty, comparing results of preoperative synovial biopsy with joint aspiration in identifying an infected hip arthroplasty by bacteriological analysis.Materials and methodsWe retrospectively reviewed the results of ...
Also Ranks for: Synovial Biopsy | joint aspiration | hip arthroplasty | positive predictive | periprosthetic infection |
Numerous neurogenic tumors can affect the musculoskeletal system, including traumatic neuroma, Morton neuroma, neural fibrolipoma, nerve sheath ganglion, neurilemoma, neurofibroma, and malignant peripheral nerve sheath tumors (PNSTs). The diagnosis of neurogenic tumors can be suggested from their imaging appearances, including lesion shape and intrinsic imaging characteristics. It is also important to establish lesion location along a typical nerve distribution (eg, plantar digital nerve ...
Also Ranks for: Neurogenic Tumors | morton neuroma | neurilemoma neurofibroma | computed tomography | nerve sheath |
The current standard of practice for the detection of osseous metastatic disease is the conventional bone scan of the entire body using technetium-99m methylene diphosphonate (Tc-99m MDP). Although Tc-99m MDP scintigraphy is sensitive for the detection of advanced skeletal metastatic lesions, early involvement may be missed because this technique relies on the identification of the osteoblastic reaction of the involved bone rather than the detection the tumor itself. Positron emission ...
Also Ranks for: Positron Emission Tomography | bone metastases | fluorodeoxyglucose f18 | fdg pet | mdp scintigraphy |
ACR Appropriateness Criteria® Suspected Osteomyelitis, Septic Arthritis, or Soft Tissue Infection (Excluding Spine and Diabetic Foot)
[ PUBLICATION ]
Infection of the musculoskeletal system is a common clinical problem. Differentiating soft tissue from osseous infection often determines the appropriate clinical therapeutic course. Radiographs are the recommend initial imaging examination, and although often not diagnostic in acute osteomyelitis, can provide anatomic evaluation and alternative diagnoses influencing subsequent imaging selection and interpretation. MRI with contrast is the examination of choice for the evaluation of ...
Also Ranks for: Septic Arthritis | soft tissue | suspected osteomyelitis | diabetic foot | appropriateness criteria |
STUDY DESIGN: This prospective study evaluates the use of transpedicular biopsy in obtaining diagnostic tissue from vertebral body lesions.
OBJECTIVE: To report the authors' experience of all (N = 32) percutaneous transpedicular biopsies performed between 1990-1994.
SUMMARY OF BACKGROUND DATA: Previous articles have discussed the value of open biopsy of the vertebral body using a Craig needle. A large series of closed percutaneous transpedicular biopsies have not been reported.
METHODS: ...
Also Ranks for: Transpedicular Biopsy | vertebral body | computed tomography | carm fluoroscopy | background data |
Mark Jay Kransdorf: Influence Statistics
Concept | World rank |
---|---|
evaluation internal derangements | #1 |
deep fascia lesions | #1 |
advances apparent diffusion | #1 |
specific neoplasms foot | #1 |
imaging examinations narrative | #1 |
common musculoskeletal masses | #1 |
lobular type architecture | #1 |
hip signal characteristics | #1 |
subtle channels | #1 |
nerve lipoblastoma | #1 |
tendon sheath imaging | #1 |
radiography radiologic appearance | #1 |
patientsquestionnaires | #1 |
sheath myxofibrous tumor | #1 |
masses changed | #1 |
liposarcoma institution | #1 |
chondroblastoma edema | #1 |
precursor lesion dedifferentiation | #1 |
soft‐tissue masses | #1 |
unaccredited radiology | #1 |
knee incidental | #1 |
allografts synthetic substitutes | #1 |
secondary abc 10–15 | #1 |
collateral ligaments hand | #1 |
water content lesions | #1 |
anatomy image areas | #1 |
treatment lipoma | #1 |
emphasis computed tomography | #1 |
synovial sarcoma enhancement | #1 |
adjacent cortical bone | #1 |
result subsequent imaging | #1 |
variant differentiated | #1 |
radiologic characteristics neurilemoma | #1 |
presence globular | #1 |
benign fatty tumors | #1 |
familiarity effective characterization | #1 |
predilection hip | #1 |
98 imaging | #1 |
prognosis improved sensitivity | #1 |
subtle matrix mineralization | #1 |
aggressive processes tumor | #1 |
myxofibrous tumor | #1 |
Key People For Soft Tissue
Mark Jay Kransdorf:Expert Impact
Concepts for whichMark Jay Kransdorfhas direct influence:Soft tissue, Magnetic resonance, Imaging appearance, Acr appropriateness criteria, Soft tissue tumors, Appropriateness criteria, Piriformis muscle, Septic arthritis.
Mark Jay Kransdorf:KOL impact
Concepts related to the work of other authors for whichfor which Mark Jay Kransdorf has influence:Magnetic resonance, Osteoid osteoma, Soft tissue, Computed tomography, Fibrous dysplasia, Differential diagnosis, Giant cell tumor.
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