Diagnostic Advances
Copyright ©2013 Baishideng Publishing Group Co.
World J Gastroenterol. Oct 14, 2013; 19(38): 6329-6347
Published online Oct 14, 2013. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v19.i38.6329
Figure 1
Open in New Tab Full Size Figure Download Figure
Figure 1 Transient elastography (Fibroscan®, A) for the evaluation of normal liver (B) and liver cirrhosis (C).
Figure 2
Open in New Tab Full Size Figure Download Figure
Figure 2 Point-shear wave elastography with acoustic radiation force impulse for the evaluation of histologically proved liver fibrosis and cirrhosis. A: F0; B: F1; C: F2; D: F3; E: F4 = cirrhosis.
Figure 3
Open in New Tab Full Size Figure Download Figure
Figure 3 2D-shear wave elastography with supersonic shear imaging for the evaluation of histologically proved liver fibrosis and cirrhosis. A: F0; B: F1; C: F2; D: F3; E: F4 = cirrhosis.
Figure 4
Open in New Tab Full Size Figure Download Figure
Figure 4 Strain elastography for the evaluation of histologically proved liver fibrosis and cirrhosis. A: F0; B: F2; C: F4 = cirrhosis.
Figure 5
Open in New Tab Full Size Figure Download Figure
Figure 5 Point-shear wave elastography with acoustic radiation force impulse for evaluation of focal liver fatty lesion (A) and liver metastasis (B).
Figure 6
Open in New Tab Full Size Figure Download Figure
Figure 6 2D shear wave elastography with supersonic shear imaging for the evaluation of liver hemangioma (A) and metastasis (B).