Estimated risks of radiation-induced fatal cancer from pediatric CT.

By David J. Brenner, C. Elliston, E. Hall, W. Berdon. AJR. American journal of roentgenology, 2001

3,308 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and Imaging, Surgery

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/05b3f002fbc135e48f66e48cc5bbefa5f3decfd2

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and Imaging

1. D. Lichtenstein
2. Yi Zhang
3. Ge Wang
4. E. Hall
5. David J. Brenner
6. G. Mezière
7. Wenxiang Cong
8. Paul S. Babyn

In Surgery

1. D. Lichtenstein
2. David J. Brenner
3. E. Hall
4. Joseph Beyene

Citations in the corpus

• Estimated radiation risks potentially associated with full-body CT screening. (2004, background): “Further methodologic details have been described elsewhere (13).”
• CT Super-Resolution GAN Constrained by the Identical, Residual, and Cycle Learning Ensemble (GAN-CIRCLE) (2018, background): “X -RAY computed tomography (CT) is one of the most popular medical imaging methods for screening, diagnosis, and image-guided intervention [1].”
• Ultrasound diagnosis of occult pneumothorax* (2005, background): “Computed tomography (CT), the current gold standard, solves this problem but introduces major drawbacks (transfer of critically ill patients, delay, irradiation, and cost, among others), whereas the excessive search for pneumothorax has similar drawbacks (12).”
• Radiation Dose Associated with Common Computed Tomography Examinations and the Associated Lifetime Attributable Risk of Cancer (2009, neutral): “7-9 55 9 Suspected stroke 87 14 (9-20) 4-56 199 33 Chest Routine chest, no contrast 120 8 (5-11) 2-24 117 20 Routine chest, with contrast 120 8 (5-12) 2-19 119 20 Suspected pulmonary embolism 120 10 (7-14) 2-30 137 23 Coronary angiogram 34 22 (14-24) 7-39 309 51 Abdomen-pelvis Routine abdomen-pelvis”
• Cancer risks from diagnostic radiology. (2008, methodology): “While the results of such studies will not be available for some years, it is possible [38] to estimate the cancer risks associated with the radiation exposure from any given CT scan by measuring or calculating the organ doses involved, and applying organ-specific cancer incidence/ mortality data th”
• Low-Dose X-ray CT Reconstruction via Dictionary Learning (2012, neutral): “It is well known that X-ray radiation can be harmful which may induce genetic, cancerous, and other diseases [1]–[3].”
• Optimal trees for prediction and prescription (2018, background): “Currently, computed tomography (CT) is the standard for the rapid diagnosis of intracranial injury [47], but it is costly, may require sedation, and exposes patients to ionizing radiation which may increase the risk of malignancies later in life [32, 31, 87].”
• Pediatric Computed Tomography and Associated Radiation Exposure and Estimated Cancer Risk (2013, background): “This is especially concerning for children because they are more sensitive to radiation-induced carcinogenesis and have many remaining years of life left for cancer to develop.(3,12,13) A recent study(14) in the United Kingdom found that children who received an active bone marrow dose from CT of 30”