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- W4386073147 abstract "OBJECTIVE The objective of this study is to investigate the effect of various bladder volumes; 50-99ml (BV50-99), and 100-200ml (BV100-200), on the prostate volumes and image quality in prostate Transabdominal Ultrasound (TAUS) examination. A standard full bladder volume of 300-400ml (BV300-400) was used as the standard reference. MATERIALS & METHODS 36 male volunteers aged 30 years old and above were scanned at different bladder volumes: BV50-99, BV100-200, and BV300-400. The prostate volumes were measured by a sonographer using an ultrasound scanner (GE Logiq V5) with a convex transducer of 3.0-5.0 MHz. Meanwhile, the image quality assessment was performed by a radiologist. The evaluations were based on three criteria; the visibility of the prostate walls, the transitional lobe, and the symmetrical of the prostate. RESULTS Bland Altman plot evidenced that BV50-99 tended to overpredict prostate volume by 0.71ml, and BV100-200 underpredict by 0.53ml. BV50-99 revealed a narrower 95% CI limit of agreement (0.71±7.03 ml) compared with BV100-200 (-0.53±10.74). Meanwhile, Chi-square showed that BV100-200 was better to demonstrate all the image quality criteria than BV50-99 (prostate walls visibility: 100% vs 97%, transitional lobe visibility: 56% vs 47%, and prostate symmetry: 100% vs 97%). However, Chi-square reported low visibility on the transitional zone regardless of the bladder volumes. CONCLUSION BV50-99 was suggested for prostate volume estimation. For cases that require the assessment of the prostate morphology such as the margin, parenchyma, and prostate symmetry, BV100-200 was the most preferable. However, the TAUS examination was not recommended to assess any pathology involving the prostate's transitional lobe. The objective of this study is to investigate the effect of various bladder volumes; 50-99ml (BV50-99), and 100-200ml (BV100-200), on the prostate volumes and image quality in prostate Transabdominal Ultrasound (TAUS) examination. A standard full bladder volume of 300-400ml (BV300-400) was used as the standard reference. 36 male volunteers aged 30 years old and above were scanned at different bladder volumes: BV50-99, BV100-200, and BV300-400. The prostate volumes were measured by a sonographer using an ultrasound scanner (GE Logiq V5) with a convex transducer of 3.0-5.0 MHz. Meanwhile, the image quality assessment was performed by a radiologist. The evaluations were based on three criteria; the visibility of the prostate walls, the transitional lobe, and the symmetrical of the prostate. Bland Altman plot evidenced that BV50-99 tended to overpredict prostate volume by 0.71ml, and BV100-200 underpredict by 0.53ml. BV50-99 revealed a narrower 95% CI limit of agreement (0.71±7.03 ml) compared with BV100-200 (-0.53±10.74). Meanwhile, Chi-square showed that BV100-200 was better to demonstrate all the image quality criteria than BV50-99 (prostate walls visibility: 100% vs 97%, transitional lobe visibility: 56% vs 47%, and prostate symmetry: 100% vs 97%). However, Chi-square reported low visibility on the transitional zone regardless of the bladder volumes. BV50-99 was suggested for prostate volume estimation. For cases that require the assessment of the prostate morphology such as the margin, parenchyma, and prostate symmetry, BV100-200 was the most preferable. However, the TAUS examination was not recommended to assess any pathology involving the prostate's transitional lobe." @default.
- W4386073147 created "2023-08-23" @default.
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- W4386073147 date "2023-09-01" @default.
- W4386073147 modified "2023-10-10" @default.
- W4386073147 title "PROSTATE VOLUME DETERMINATION AND IMAGE QUALITY AT DIFFERENT BLADDER VOLUMES BY USING TRANSABDOMINAL ULTRASOUND" @default.
- W4386073147 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jmir.2023.06.102" @default.
- W4386073147 hasPublicationYear "2023" @default.
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