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Categories: mintLesion

Postoperative brain tumor MRI comparing TGSE-BLADE and RESOLVE DWI showing distortion reduction near resection site
A recent study published in the European Journal of Radiology compares TGSE-BLADE DWI with RESOLVE DWI in postoperative brain tumor imaging. TGSE-BLADE demonstrated significantly reduced geometric distortion and artifacts caused by intracranial air, enabling more accurate detection of ischemic changes and improving diagnostic confidence in early postoperative MRI.
University Hospital Tübingen: Improving Postoperative Brain Tumor MRI: TGSE-BLADE vs. RESOLVE DWI

Early MRI scans are critical for patients who have just undergone brain tumor resection to evaluate the surgery's success and plan future treatments.…

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Medical professional reviewing patient's MRI images on computer monitor with patient in MRI machine in background.
TGSE-BLADE demonstrated significantly reduced geometric distortion and artifacts caused by intracranial air, enabling more accurate detection of ischemic changes and improving diagnostic confidence in early postoperative MRI.
Postoperative Brain MRI After Tumor Resection: Reducing Artifacts and Improving Diagnostic Accuracy

Postoperative MRI after brain tumor surgery is often affected by artifacts caused by intracranial air, limiting reliable image interpretation.

A…

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PET scans of torso with relevant false positives highlighted by red dotted circles, true positives in green
Representative prediction pitfalls in cases with high DSC
LMU University Hospital: Artificial Intelligence for TNM Staging in NSCLC – How Reliable Are AI-Based Segmentations?

The recent study “Artificial intelligence for TNM staging in NSCLC – a critical appraisal of segmentation utility in [¹⁸F]FDG PET/CT” provides a…

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Participants at the RECIST and Beyond workshop in Cologne during hands-on training with mint Lesion for structured tumor response assessment.
The two-day “RECIST and Beyond” workshop at radCIO Cologne offered intensive hands-on training on RECIST, iRECIST, mRECIST and LI-RADS, with real-case reporting performed directly in mint Lesion.
Successful “RECIST and Beyond” Workshop in Cologne: Advancing Precision in Oncologic Imaging

How can complex tumor findings be assessed accurately, reproducibly, and in line with clinical guidelines?

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Screenshot of the mint Lesion interface showing RANO 2.0 configuration, tumor burden calculations, and structured neuro-oncology assessment tools.
mint Lesion fully supports RANO 2.0 implementation with configurable parameters, automated tumor burden calculations, and structured workflows for neuro-oncology clinical trials.
Implementing RANO 2.0 for Neuro-Oncology Clinical Trials in mint Lesion

Tumor response assessment in neuro-oncology clinical trials requires careful attention to measurement protocols and confirmation scan requirements. To…

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Image of doctor looking at a prostate in mint Lesion.
Prof. Dr. Thorsten Persigehl from University Hospital Cologne discusses the use of structured reporting and AI in prostate diagnostics with mint Lesion.
Structured Reporting and AI in Radiology: Efficiency and Quality in Prostate Diagnostics

How are structured reporting and artificial intelligence transforming radiology practice?

Prof. Dr. Thorsten Persigehl from University Hospital…

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Dr. Madelaine Hettler from University Medical Center Mannheim discusses the RACOON-SAGA project and how it improves sarcoma diagnostics.
The interdisciplinary research project RACOON-SAGA combines functional MRI data and clinical information to enhance the pre-therapeutic characterization of soft tissue sarcomas.
Rare Tumors, Big Goals: How RACOON-SAGA Aims to Improve Therapy Decisions

Rare tumors, major challenges: The RACOON-SAGA project explores how imaging and clinical data can improve the pre-therapeutic characterization of soft…

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