Application of magnetic resonance morphometry and positronic emission tomography in diagnosis of illness of alzheimer

  • Максим Владимирович Артемов Russian scientific center of radiology and surgical technologies St. Petersburg, Russia. 197758
  • Андрей Алексеевич Станжевский Russian scientific center of radiology and surgical technologies St. Petersburg, Russia. 197758
Keywords: Alzheimer's disease, Mri morphometry, PET with 18F-FDG, the hippocampi

Abstract

With the development of methods of magnetic resonance tomography and positron emission tomography, differential diagnosis of dementia of the Alzheimer's type has become more accurate. Additional criteria have been developed for the prevalence of the atrophic and metabolic process of the brain in dementia. The introduction of MR-morphometry technology into clinical practice makes it possible to quantify the degree of atrophy of brain matter, and in positron emission tomography, it is possible to evaluate metabolic changes. In our work, 84 patients were examined, of which 36 with moderate cognitive deficits and 48 with Alzheimer's disease at the stage of "mild" dementia. The applied methods with high accuracy make it possible to detect atrophy and metabolic changes in various structures of the brain, to evaluate the dynamics of the development of the process and to conduct differential diagnosis of neurological diseases.

Author Biographies

Максим Владимирович Артемов, Russian scientific center of radiology and surgical technologies St. Petersburg, Russia. 197758
Pesochny settlement, Leningradskaya st., 70; Candidate of Medical Sciences, Head of the Department.
Андрей Алексеевич Станжевский, Russian scientific center of radiology and surgical technologies St. Petersburg, Russia. 197758
Pesochny settlement, Leningradskaya st., 70
Published
2021-02-19
How to Cite
Артемов, М. В., & Станжевский, А. А. (2021). Application of magnetic resonance morphometry and positronic emission tomography in diagnosis of illness of alzheimer. Visualization in Medicine, 2(3), 22-27. Retrieved from https://ojs3.gpmu.org/index.php/visual-med/article/view/2549
Section
Статьи