Delayed intravenous contrast-enhanced 3D FLAIR MRI in Meniere's disease: Correlation of quantitative measures of endolymphatic hydrops with hearing

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Abstract

Objective: Using three-dimensional fluid-attenuated inversion recovery magnetic resonance imaging (3D-FLAIR MRI), our goal was to correlate quantifiable measures of endolymphatic hydrops (EH) with auditory function in the setting of Meniere's disease (MD). Materials and methods: Forty-one ears were analyzed in 21 subjects (12 ears with MD, 29 without MD). Vestibular endolymphatic space size measurements obtained with two different techniques were referenced against clinical data. Results: EH was better evaluated on 3D maximum intensity projections (MIPs) than on two-dimensional (2D) images. Using MIPs, quantitative assessments EH correlated with severity of hearing impairment. Conclusion: 3D MIPs were superior to 2D images for evaluating EH in the setting of MD.

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Sepahdari, A. R., Ishiyama, G., Vorasubin, N., Peng, K. A., Linetsky, M., & Ishiyama, A. (2015). Delayed intravenous contrast-enhanced 3D FLAIR MRI in Meniere’s disease: Correlation of quantitative measures of endolymphatic hydrops with hearing. Clinical Imaging, 39(1), 26–31. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.clinimag.2014.09.014

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