Keywords:
Extremities, Musculoskeletal soft tissue, Neuroradiology peripheral nerve, MR, Conventional radiography, Surgery, Education, Decision analysis, Education and training
Authors:
E. Gezmis1, S. K. Muratli1, F. Ulu Öztürk2, C. Altın1; 1Izmir/TR, 2Ankara/TR
DOI:
10.1594/essr2016/P-0006
References
1) Kransdorf MJ.
Benign soft-tissue tumors in a large referral population: distribution of specific diagnosis by age,
sex,
and location.
AJR 1995;164:395-402.
2) Enzinger FM,
Weiss SW.
Benign tumors of peripheral nerves.
3rd ed.
In: Soft tissue tumors.
St Louis,
Mo: Mosby,
1995;821-888.
3) Kransdorf MJ.
Malignant soft-tissue tumors in large referral population: distribution of diagnosis by age,
sex,
and location.
AJR 1995;164:12-134.
4) Kransdorf M,
Murphey MD.
Neurogenic tumors.
In: Imaging of soft tissue tumors.
Philadelphia,
Pa: Saunders; 1997:235-273.
5) Pilavaki M,
Chourmouzi D,
Kiziridou A et-al.
Imaging of peripheral nerve sheath tumors with pathologic correlation: pictorial review.
Eur J Radiol.
2004;52 (3): 229-39.
6) Vilanova JC,
Woertler K,
Narvaez JA,
et al.
Soft-tissue tumors update: MR imaging features according to the WHO classification.
Eur Radiol 2007;17:125–138.
7) Banks KP.
The target sign: extremity.
Radiology 2005;234:899–900.
8) Korf BR.
Plexiform neurofibromas.
Am J Med Genet 1999;89(1): 31–37.