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Marcel J. W. Greuter

Researcher at University Medical Center Groningen

Publications -  126
Citations -  1959

Marcel J. W. Greuter is an academic researcher from University Medical Center Groningen. The author has contributed to research in topics: Imaging phantom & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 22, co-authored 107 publications receiving 1468 citations. Previous affiliations of Marcel J. W. Greuter include University of Twente & University of Groningen.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Quantification of global left ventricular function: Comparison of multidetector computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging. A meta-analysis and review of the current literature

TL;DR: The data presented in this review indicate that the global left ventricular functional parameters measured by contemporary multi-detector row systems combined with adequate reconstruction algorithms and post-processing tools show a narrow diagnostic window and are interchangeable with those obtained by MRI.
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Calcium scoring using 64-slice MDCT, dual source CT and EBT: a comparative phantom study

TL;DR: Ca-scoring is influenced by heart rate, slice thickness and modality used, and DSCT offers a better approximation of absolute calcium score on EBT than 64-slice MDCT when using a smaller slice thickness.
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Digital breast tomosynthesis for breast cancer screening and diagnosis in women with dense breasts – a systematic review and meta-analysis

TL;DR: In women with mammographically dense breasts, DBT+/−DM increased CDR significantly (versus DM) in screening and diagnosis and the effect of DBT + DM on recall rate in screening dense breasts varied between studies.
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Optimisation of volume-doubling time cutoff for fast-growing lung nodules in CT lung cancer screening reduces false-positive referrals

TL;DR: Lung nodules are common in CT lung cancer screening, most being benign, and a new volume-doubling time (VDT) cut-off is proposed for lung screening, which may decrease false-positive case referrals for lung cancer.
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Exposure to low-dose radiation and the risk of breast cancer among women with a familial or genetic predisposition: a meta-analysis.

TL;DR: Low-dose radiation increases breast cancer risk among high-risk women, and a careful approach is needed, by means of reducing repeated exposure, avoidance of exposure at a younger age and using non-ionising screening techniques.