Correlations between Tracer Injection Sites and Lymphatic Pathways in the Leg: A Near-Infrared Fluorescence Lymphography Study

Correlations between Tracer Injection Sites and Lymphatic Pathways in the Leg: A Near-Infrared Fluorescence Lymphography Study
复制标题

示踪剂注射部位与腿部淋巴通路之间的相关性:近红外荧光淋巴管成像研究

DOI:
10.1097/prs.0000000000007012
复制
发表时间:
2020
影响因子:
3.6
通讯作者:
Kishi Kazuo
Kishi Kazuo
中科院分区:
医学1区
文献类型:
--
作者:
Kajita Hiroki;Suzuki Yushi;Takatsume Yoshifumi;Oh Anna;Takemaru Masashi;Watanabe Shiho;Imanishi Nobuaki;Jinzaki Masahiro;Aiso Sadakazu;Kishi Kazuo

文献摘要

相似文献

我们怀着极大的兴趣阅读了Shinaoka等人题为“腿部示踪剂注射部位与淋巴通路之间的相关性:近红外荧光血管造影研究”的文章。1他们的出版物清楚地表明了下肢淋巴系统的四个不同淋巴组:前内侧、前外侧、后外侧和后内侧。这些信息无疑将改善我们使用吲哚菁绿色的近红外荧光淋巴造影术的实践。然而,正如作者在结果部分所述,使用近红外荧光淋巴造影术无法识别后内侧和前内侧组之间的连接,因为它们在不同的层中相互重叠。近年来,一种名为光声成像的新成像技术在包括整形外科在内的许多临床领域越来越受欢迎,2日本一个研究小组已成功开发出一种具有宽视场的实时三维光声可视化系统,用于研究。3最近,我们将该系统用于吲哚菁绿色淋巴造影,并将其称为“光声淋巴造影”。四、五
We read with great interest the article entitled “Correlations between Tracer Injection Sites and Lymphatic Pathways in the Leg: A Near-Infrared Fluorescence Lymphography Study” by Shinaoka et al. 1 Their publication clearly demonstrates the four distinct lymphatic groups of the lymphatic system in the lower extremity: anteromedial, anterolateral, posterolateral, and posteromedial. This information will definitely improve our practice in near-infrared fluorescence lymphography using indocyanine green.However, as the authors described in the Results section, connections between the posteromedial and anteromedial groups were not identified using near-infrared fluorescence lymphography because they overlapped each other in different layers. These days, a new imaging technology called photoacoustic imaging is becoming more popular in many clinical fields including plastic surgery, 2 and a Japanese research group has succeeded in developing a real-time, three-dimensional, photoacoustic visualization system with a wide field of view for investigational use. 3 Recently, we applied this system for indocyanine green lymphography, and introduced it as “photoacoustic lymphangiography.” 4, 5