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1.
Materials (Basel) ; 13(14)2020 Jul 08.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-32650467

ABSTRACT

The authors wish to make the following corrections to this paper [1]: replace: (37) 1 ε z = f ε m = 1 - f ε d and (39) 1 µ z = f µ m = 1 - f µ d with the correct expressions: (37) 1 ε z = f ε m + 1 - f ε d and (39) 1 µ z = f µ m + 1 - f µ d [...].

2.
Radiología (Madr., Ed. impr.) ; 62(2): 122-130, mar.-abr. 2020. ilus, tab, graf
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-194209

ABSTRACT

OBJETIVO: Valorar objetivamente la afectación hepática y pancreática en el síndrome metabólico mediante biomarcadores de resonancia magnética (RM). MATERIAL Y MÉTODOS: Serie retrospectiva inicial de 407 pacientes con diagnóstico de síndrome metabólico, estudiados con RM en un único centro durante 2 años. Se excluyeron 154 pacientes por falta de datos clínico-analíticos, alteraciones pancreáticas o inadecuada calidad de la RM. Para la medición de la grasa hepática y pancreática se utilizaron las imágenes con desplazamiento químico (en fase y fase opuesta), con medidas por regiones de interés de la fracción grasa (%) en el páncreas (FGP) e hígado (FGH). La asociación entre las variables clínico-analíticas seleccionadas y la fracción grasa se evaluó mediante modelos de regresión beta. RESULTADOS: Se incluyeron finalmente 253 pacientes. La FGH fue del 4,9% y la FGP del 7,9%. La FGH no presentó ninguna asociación estadística con las variables clínico-analíticas. Sin embargo, la FGP se asoció positivamente con la edad (odds ratio [OR]=1,025, p <0,001) y la glucosa basal (OR=1,005, p <0,001). Se observó que los pacientes con diabetes presentaban valores más altos de FGP (OR=2,64, p = 0,038). La FGP y la FGH estaban relacionadas de manera estadísticamente positiva (OR=69,44, p <0,001). CONCLUSIONES: La esteatosis pancreática puede considerarse un marcador del síndrome metabólico y la diabetes. La RM cuantitativa permite el diagnóstico y la gradación de pacientes con páncreas graso mediante técnicas sencillas de desplazamiento químico


OBJECTIVE: To objectively evaluate hepatic and pancreatic involvement in metabolic syndrome through magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) biomarkers. MATERIAL AND METHODS: From an initial retrospective sample of 407 patients diagnosed with metabolic syndrome studied by MRI in a single center during a 2-year period, 154 were excluded because of a lack of clinical and/or laboratory data, pancreatic abnormalities, or inadequate quality of MRI studies. To measure hepatic and pancreatic fat, we used chemical shift imaging (in-phase and out-of-phase), measuring the fat fraction (%) in regions of interest in the pancreas and liver. Associations between the fat fraction and selected clinical and laboratory variables were assessed with beta regression models. RESULTS: In the end, 253 patients were included. The hepatic fat fraction was 4.9% and the pancreatic fat fraction was 7.9%. We found no significant associations between the hepatic fat fraction and any of the clinical or laboratory variables. However, the pancreatic fat fraction was positively associated with age (OR=1.025, p < 0.001) and baseline glucose (OR=1.005, p < 0.001). Patients with diabetes had higher values of pancreatic fat fraction (OR=2.64, p = 0.038). Pancreatic fat fraction and hepatic fat fraction were positively associated (OR=69.44, p < 0.001). CONCLUSIONS: Pancreatic steatosis can be considered a marker of metabolic syndrome and diabetes. Quantitative MRI enables the diagnosis and grading of fatty pancreas through simple chemical shift techniques


Subject(s)
Humans , Biomarkers , Metabolic Syndrome/diagnostic imaging , Pancreas/diagnostic imaging , Liver/diagnostic imaging , Magnetic Resonance Imaging , Fatty Liver/diagnostic imaging , Pancreas/pathology , Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy , Retrospective Studies
3.
Radiologia (Engl Ed) ; 62(2): 122-130, 2020.
Article in English, Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-31447050

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: To objectively evaluate hepatic and pancreatic involvement in metabolic syndrome through magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) biomarkers. MATERIAL AND METHODS: From an initial retrospective sample of 407 patients diagnosed with metabolic syndrome studied by MRI in a single center during a 2-year period, 154 were excluded because of a lack of clinical and/or laboratory data, pancreatic abnormalities, or inadequate quality of MRI studies. To measure hepatic and pancreatic fat, we used chemical shift imaging (in-phase and out-of-phase), measuring the fat fraction (%) in regions of interest in the pancreas and liver. Associations between the fat fraction and selected clinical and laboratory variables were assessed with beta regression models. RESULTS: In the end, 253 patients were included. The hepatic fat fraction was 4.9% and the pancreatic fat fraction was 7.9%. We found no significant associations between the hepatic fat fraction and any of the clinical or laboratory variables. However, the pancreatic fat fraction was positively associated with age (OR=1.025, p<0.001) and baseline glucose (OR=1.005, p<0.001). Patients with diabetes had higher values of pancreatic fat fraction (OR=2.64, p=0.038). Pancreatic fat fraction and hepatic fat fraction were positively associated (OR=69.44, p<0.001). CONCLUSIONS: Pancreatic steatosis can be considered a marker of metabolic syndrome and diabetes. Quantitative MRI enables the diagnosis and grading of fatty pancreas through simple chemical shift techniques.


Subject(s)
Fatty Liver/diagnostic imaging , Intra-Abdominal Fat/diagnostic imaging , Metabolic Syndrome/diagnostic imaging , Pancreatic Diseases/diagnostic imaging , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Female , Humans , Magnetic Resonance Imaging/methods , Male , Middle Aged , Retrospective Studies
4.
Radiología (Madr., Ed. impr.) ; 59(6): 504-510, nov.-dic. 2017. ilus
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-168586

ABSTRACT

Objetivo. Describir los tipos de prótesis de pene y sus componentes, revisar el protocolo de adquisición adecuado en resonancia magnética (RM), describir los hallazgos de imagen normales y las posibles complicaciones en pacientes con prótesis hidráulica de pene. Conclusión. Las prótesis hidráulicas tricompartimentales de pene son el último eslabón en la cadena terapéutica de la disfunción eréctil. Pueden presentar complicaciones, que se clasifican en no infecciosas vinculadas a la técnica quirúrgica, infecciosas y por fallo mecánico del dispositivo. La RM es la técnica de imagen más adecuada en la evaluación postquirúrgica de las prótesis de pene. Se realiza con secuencias de alta resolución espacial con la prótesis en reposo y en los tres planos del espacio, y se repite la adquisición triplanar con la prótesis activada (AU)


Objective. To describe the types of penile prostheses and their components, to review the appropriate magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) acquisition protocol, and to describe the normal imaging findings and possible complications in patients with inflatable penile implants. Conclusion. Three-piece inflatable penile prostheses are the last link in the treatment chain for erectile dysfunction. They can develop complications, which are classified as non-infectious related to the surgical technique, infectious, or due to mechanical failure of the device. MRI is the most appropriate imaging technique for the postsurgical evaluation of penile prostheses. Images are acquired in three planes using sequences with high spatial resolution, first with the prosthesis at rest and then with the prosthesis activated (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Penile Implantation , Erectile Dysfunction/surgery , Magnetic Resonance Imaging/methods , Postoperative Complications/diagnostic imaging , Prosthesis Failure , Prosthesis-Related Infections/diagnostic imaging
5.
J Mol Model ; 23(12): 332, 2017 Nov 06.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-29105031

ABSTRACT

DFT calculations were carried out in order to determine the electronic and structural properties of pentagonal Al n (I h and D 5d symmetries), Al n -CO, and Al n -NO clusters, where n = 7, 13, 19, 43, or 55 atoms. As n was increased, the bare clusters were found to exhibit a transition in electronic behavior (from semiconductor to conductor) at n = 43 atoms. Clusters with a bound CO or NO molecule also showed this behavior, although their HOMO-LUMO energy gaps were smaller than those for the corresponding bare clusters. As the size of the Al n -CO or Al n -NO cluster increased, the presence of extra p electrons improved the capacity of the cluster to adsorb a CO or NO molecule and resulted in an increase in the electronic charge directed from the aluminum atom at the adsorption site to the adsorbed species (CO or NO), thus strengthening the Al-CO or Al-NO bond. Furthermore, the Al n CO and Al n NO clusters with n = 43 and 55 exhibited chemisorption, as did the Al13-NO cluster; the other clusters presented physisorption, based on their adsorption energies. The tendency to adsorb either CO or NO increased with the size of the aluminum cluster. Graphical Abstract Adsorption of CO and NO molecules onto pentagonal clusters of aluminum: a DFT study.

6.
Radiologia ; 59(6): 504-510, 2017.
Article in English, Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-28552215

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: To describe the types of penile prostheses and their components, to review the appropriate magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) acquisition protocol, and to describe the normal imaging findings and possible complications in patients with inflatable penile implants. CONCLUSION: Three-piece inflatable penile prostheses are the last link in the treatment chain for erectile dysfunction. They can develop complications, which are classified as non-infectious related to the surgical technique, infectious, or due to mechanical failure of the device. MRI is the most appropriate imaging technique for the postsurgical evaluation of penile prostheses. Images are acquired in three planes using sequences with high spatial resolution, first with the prosthesis at rest and then with the prosthesis activated.


Subject(s)
Magnetic Resonance Imaging , Penile Diseases/diagnostic imaging , Penile Prosthesis , Penis/diagnostic imaging , Penis/surgery , Postoperative Complications/diagnostic imaging , Humans , Male , Postoperative Care , Prosthesis Design
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