| Literature DB >> 35360265 |
Jingxiong Tao1, Yi Wang2, Yi Liang1, Aohua Zhang3.
Abstract
This study was aimed to compare and analyze the magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) manifestations and surgical pathological results of endometrial cancer (EC) and to explore the clinical research of MRI in the diagnosis and staging of EC. Methods. 80 patients with EC admitted to the hospital were selected as the research objects. The ResNet network was used to optimize the network. When the depth was added, the accuracy of the model was improved, the network parameters were iteratively updated, and the damage function of the minimized network was obtained. The recognition efficiency of MRI images was analyzed using three network modes: shallow CNN network, Res-Net network, and optimized network. The images of EC patients were analyzed, and a quantitative and timed MRI was achieved using simulated datasets in deep learning neural networks, which provided the basis for the formulation of single-scan MRI parameters. All patients underwent preoperative MRI examination using coronal and sagittal T1WI and T2WI imaging. The results showed that the accuracy and specificity of T2 weighted imaging and enhanced scanning in MRI were 88.75% and 95%, respectively. Sensitivity was 87.5%, negative predictive value was 93.75%, and positive predictive value was 86.25%. By MRI examination, 80 cases of EC in patients with stage I diagnosis were 72 cases, accounting for 90%, with endometrial thickening and uneven enhancement. In conclusion, the MRI manifestations of EC are diversified, and MRI has a high value for the staging of EC. MRI examination is conducive to improving diagnostic accuracy.Entities:
Mesh:
Year: 2022 PMID: 35360265 PMCID: PMC8960014 DOI: 10.1155/2022/5198592
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Contrast Media Mol Imaging ISSN: 1555-4309 Impact factor: 3.161
MRI manifestations of EC with different invasion ranges.
| Invasion range | MRI appearance |
|---|---|
| Lymph nodes | Pelvic lymph node or para-aortic lymph node was greater than 10 mm in diameter |
| Vaginal bladder and rectum | Segmental disruption of normal signaling was replaced by that of tumor signaling |
| Shallow muscle layer | MRI showed partial or full-thickness disruption of junctional and subintimal enhancement bands, irregular intima-muscle interface, and no more than half of the muscle invasion |
| Deep muscular layer | MRI showed complete disruption of junction or subendometrial enhancement zone, tumor signal did not extend to more than 50% of the myometrium, and the myometrium infiltrated more than half of the uterus |
| Plasma membrane | MRI showed discontinuous outer edge of the myometrium and tumor beyond the contour of the uterus |
| Cervical mucosa | The internal cervical canal was widened by more than 3 mm, and the cervical fibrous stromal ring was intact |
| Cervical stroma | There were tumor signals in the cervical fibrous stromal ring |
| Limited to the endometrium | MRI showed normal or thickened endometrium (less than 5 mm after menopause and less than 10 mm before menopause), focal or diffuse abnormal signal, and intact and smooth subendometrial enhancement |
2009 staging standard of EC
| Staging | Features |
|---|---|
| Stage I | The tumor cells were found in the uterus only, and fat-suppressing T2W1 can accurately measure the depth of uterine tumor myometrial invasion |
| Stage Ia | The tumor cells were found in the endometrium or invaded no more than half of the myometrium only |
| Stage Ib | The tumor cells invaded more than half of the myometrium |
| Stage II | The tumor cells invaded the cervix without extracorporeal extension of the uterus |
| Stage IIa | The myometrium showed discontinues outer edge, and the tumor extended beyond the contour of the uterus |
| Stage IIb | This period was characterized by destruction of the cervical fibrous stromal ring |
| Stage III and Stage IV | The parametrial tissue and organ were affected with obvious changes in their signals |
| Stage III | The tumor cells invaded uterine serosa, adnexa, and vagina. Regional lymph node metastasis was found |
| Stage IV | The tumor cells invaded the bladder and rectum and metastased to distant organs |
Figure 1Convolution neural network structure model.
Figure 2ResNet network.
Figure 3The structure diagram of optimized ResNet network.
Identification of MRI images using three models.
| Type | Training set (piece) | Test set (piece) | Average identification time (piece) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shallow CNN network | 867 | 436 | 0.14 s |
| ResNet network | 867 | 436 | 0.39 s |
| Optimized ResNet network | 867 | 436 | 0.48 |
Figure 4MRI images.
Figure 5Scanning position images.
Figure 6MRI image of cases.
Figure 7Ability of MRI to diagnose the depth of muscular infiltration.
MRI diagnosis and pathological control of EC.
| Staging | Stage Ia | Stage Ib | Stage II | Stage III | Stage IV |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Stage Ia shallow muscle layer infiltration | 56 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Stage II cervical infiltration | 15 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Stage III accessory vaginal involvement | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Stage IV bladder and rectum involvement | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Total | 72 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 1 |