The adoption of LI-RADS : a survey of non-academic radiologists
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Abdominal radiology ; vol. 48, no 8, p. 2514-2524.Éditeur·s
SpringerAuteur·e·s
Résumé·s
Purpose: To understand the practice and determinants of non-academic radiologists regarding LIRADS and the four current LI-RADS algorithms: CT/MRI, contrast-enhanced ultrasound (CEUS),
ultrasound (US), and CT/MRI Treatment Response.
Materials and Methods: Seven themes were covered in this international survey, as follows: (1)
demographics of participants and sub-specialty, (2) HCC practice and interpretation, (3) reporting
practice, (4) screening and surveillance, (5) HCC imaging diagnosis, (6) treatment response, and (7)
CT and MRI technique.
Results: Of the 232 participants, 69.4% were from the United States, 25.0% from Canada, and 5.6%
from other countries and 45.9% were abdominal/body imagers. During their radiology training or
fellowship, no formal HCC diagnostic system was used by 48.7% and LI-RADS was used by 44.4% of
participants. In their current practice, 73.6% used LI-RADS, 24.7% no formal system, 6.5% UNOSOPTN, and 1.3% AASLD. Barriers to LI-RADS adoption included lack of familiarity (25.1%), not used
by referring clinicians (21.6%), perceived complexity (14.5%), and personal preference (5.3%). The
US LI-RADS algorithm was used routinely by 9.9% of respondents and CEUS LI-RADS was used by
3.9% of the respondents. The LI-RADS treatment response algorithm was used by 43.5% of the
respondents. 60.9% of respondents thought that webinars/workshops on LI-RADS Technical
Recommendations would help them implement these recommendations in their practice.
Conclusion: A majority of the non-academic radiologists surveyed use the LI-RADS CT/MR algorithm
for HCC diagnosis, while nearly half use the LI-RADS TR algorithm for assessment of treatment
response. Less than 10% of the participants routinely use the LI-RADS US and CEUS algorithms.
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