Training Collections
Musculoskeletal Imaging
Emergency Imaging
PET Imaging
Pediatric Imaging
Training Collections
Musculoskeletal Imaging
Emergency Imaging
PET Imaging
Pediatric Imaging
2 topics, 9 min.
11 topics, 1 hr. 2 min.
Zonal Anatomy
5 m.Subdividing the Prostate Zones in the Axial Plane
4 m.Coronal Anatomy
5 m.Proximal to Distal Anatomy
6 m.Sagittal Anatomy
6 m.Prostate Anatomy on MRI in the Axial Projection
12 m.Prostate Anatomy on MRI in the Sagittal Projection
9 m.Utilizing the Axial Sequence
5 m.Identifying Prostate Zones on MRI
9 m.Prostatic Urethra
4 m.Membranous Urethra
3 m.8 topics, 20 min.
29 topics, 1 hr. 24 min.
Introduction to PI-RADS 2.1
5 m.PI-RADS assessment - Peripheral Zone
2 m.PI-RADS assessment - DWI
3 m.PI-RADS assessment - Transition Zone
2 m.Transition Zone T2 Scoring
3 m.Peripheral Zone DWI Scoring
3 m.PI‐RADS Assessment for DCE
4 m.Prostate Anatomy - Sector Map
4 m.Prostate Anatomy - Cross Sectional Review
5 m.Ellipsoid Volume
5 m.Image Acquisition T2WI
3 m.Image Acquisition DWI
3 m.Image Acquisition: DCE
3 m.Image Interpretation: DWI
4 m.Image Interpretation: DWI Score 2 vs. 3
5 m.Assessment of T2W in the Transitional Zone: Score 1
4 m.Assessment of T2W in the Transitional Zone: Score 2
4 m.T2W Score 2 - Summary
3 m.TZ Nodules and Corresponding Scores
3 m.PI-RADS 2 vs. PI-RADS 3
2 m.Diagrammatic TZ Assessment
7 m.Image Interpretation DCE: Modified Criteria
3 m.Biparametric MRI
4 m.Philosophical Approach to Central Zone Malignancy (1)
3 m.Philosophical Approach to Central Zone Malignancy (2)
3 m.Central Zone Pitfalls
3 m.Normal Anterior Fibromuscular Stroma
2 m.Anterior Fibromuscular Stroma - Malignancy Criteria
2 m.Anterior Fibromuscular Stroma - Advanced Problem Solving
4 m.3 topics, 6 min.
12 topics, 1 hr. 18 min.
Case Review: PI-RADS 4, Stage IIB
4 m.Case Review: PI-RADS 4
5 m.Case Review: Staging a PI-RADS 5 Lesion
11 m.PI-RADS 4/5
9 m.Case Review: PI-RADS 4/5 - Compare With Prior 3T
12 m.Case Review: PI-RADS 5 & 3
11 m.Case Review: PI-RADS 4 – Making Use of the ADC Map
5 m.Case Review: Charcoal Sign in the Transition Zone
5 m.Case Review: Pitfall – T2 Blackout Sign
6 m.Case Review: When the Diffusion Imaging Fails
4 m.Case Review: When not to use the Leikert Grading System
6 m.Case Review: Interesting PI-RADS 4 Case
7 m.4 topics, 18 min.
3 topics, 11 min.
0:00
Let's look at a classification system for
0:04
benign prostatic hypertrophy on MR imaging.
0:08
We've got three two-dimensional fast
0:11
spin echo images of the prostate,
0:14
axial, sagittal, and coronal.
0:17
So let's begin with the low bar
0:20
classification system for BPH.
0:23
Type 1.
0:26
The enlargement is predominantly anterior
0:29
and pushes the urethra towards the back.
0:32
There is some anterior hypertrophy in this case.
0:37
Type 2.
0:39
There'd be a solitary area of retrourethral,
0:43
there's the urethra, retrourethral
0:45
enlargement, but above the verumontanum.
0:48
And we do have that.
0:51
If we had that and it was
0:52
isolated, it would be a type 2.
0:55
What's a type 3?
0:57
Type 3 is when you have both and they're balanced.
0:59
This one is a type 3.
1:01
It's balanced.
1:02
Both the anterior gland, maybe a little
1:05
imbalanced, and the posterosuperior gland
1:08
are enlarged above the verumontanum.
1:10
So I would say this one's a little
1:12
bigger, it's slightly imbalanced
1:14
towards the back than the front.
1:17
What's it type for?
1:19
Prominence of the median lobe, the periurethral
1:21
tissues, which may push the central zone up,
1:26
but also invaginate and encroach on the urethra.
1:30
As a pedunculated mass.
1:32
This one is actually the least common
1:34
and hardest to see because everything
1:37
gets crowded around the urethra.
1:39
And it's hard to know whether you're
1:40
seeing an intramural lesion that's
1:43
pushing in or a pedunculated lesion
1:46
with a stalk that's pushing in.
1:48
So that one to designate in an isolated
1:50
fashion as a type 4 requires very high
1:53
resolution one-millimeter or thinner MRI.
1:57
So those are the four low bar classifications.
2:01
Which you can use and
2:02
extrapolate onto the MR image.
2:04
This, an example of a pretty balanced hypertrophy.
2:07
A little more in the back than the front.
2:11
A type 3 pattern of lobar BPH.
Interactive Transcript
0:00
Let's look at a classification system for
0:04
benign prostatic hypertrophy on MR imaging.
0:08
We've got three two-dimensional fast
0:11
spin echo images of the prostate,
0:14
axial, sagittal, and coronal.
0:17
So let's begin with the low bar
0:20
classification system for BPH.
0:23
Type 1.
0:26
The enlargement is predominantly anterior
0:29
and pushes the urethra towards the back.
0:32
There is some anterior hypertrophy in this case.
0:37
Type 2.
0:39
There'd be a solitary area of retrourethral,
0:43
there's the urethra, retrourethral
0:45
enlargement, but above the verumontanum.
0:48
And we do have that.
0:51
If we had that and it was
0:52
isolated, it would be a type 2.
0:55
What's a type 3?
0:57
Type 3 is when you have both and they're balanced.
0:59
This one is a type 3.
1:01
It's balanced.
1:02
Both the anterior gland, maybe a little
1:05
imbalanced, and the posterosuperior gland
1:08
are enlarged above the verumontanum.
1:10
So I would say this one's a little
1:12
bigger, it's slightly imbalanced
1:14
towards the back than the front.
1:17
What's it type for?
1:19
Prominence of the median lobe, the periurethral
1:21
tissues, which may push the central zone up,
1:26
but also invaginate and encroach on the urethra.
1:30
As a pedunculated mass.
1:32
This one is actually the least common
1:34
and hardest to see because everything
1:37
gets crowded around the urethra.
1:39
And it's hard to know whether you're
1:40
seeing an intramural lesion that's
1:43
pushing in or a pedunculated lesion
1:46
with a stalk that's pushing in.
1:48
So that one to designate in an isolated
1:50
fashion as a type 4 requires very high
1:53
resolution one-millimeter or thinner MRI.
1:57
So those are the four low bar classifications.
2:01
Which you can use and
2:02
extrapolate onto the MR image.
2:04
This, an example of a pretty balanced hypertrophy.
2:07
A little more in the back than the front.
2:11
A type 3 pattern of lobar BPH.
Report
Editorial Note
Faculty
Stephen J Pomeranz, MD
Chief Medical Officer, ProScan Imaging. Founder, MRI Online
ProScan Imaging
John F. Feller, MD
Chief Medical Officer, HALO Diagnostics. Medical Director & Founder, Desert Medical Imaging. Chief of Radiology, American Medical Center, Shanghai, China.
HALO Diagnostics
Tags
Prostate/seminal vesicles
MRI
Genitourinary (GU)
Body
Acquired/Developmental
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