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Robert J. Stanley
Researcher at University of Alabama at Birmingham
Publications - Â 145
Citations - Â 5031
Robert J. Stanley is an academic researcher from University of Alabama at Birmingham. The author has contributed to research in topics: Angiography & Gallbladder disease. The author has an hindex of 40, co-authored 143 publications receiving 4960 citations. Previous affiliations of Robert J. Stanley include Drexel University & Washington University in St. Louis.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Angiosarcoma of the liver associated with Fowler's solution (potassium arsenite).
TL;DR: A patient with an angiosarcoma of the liver associated with the chronic ingestion of Fowler's solution (potassium arsenite) is described, and selective angiography demonstrated features consistent with both hepatoma and cavernous hemangioma.
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Early clinical experience with motionless whole-body computed tomography.
TL;DR: A new computed tomographic body scanner, capable of completing a scan in 18 sec., produces dramatically clearer and more precise pictures of the abdomen and thorax than heretofore possible, resulting in increased clarity in areas of the body not affected by motion, including the brain.
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CT of the renal cyst: is cyst aspiration necessary?
TL;DR: Fifty patients with a total of 56 renal masses discovered on routine excretory urography or abdominal plain films and with ultrasonographic diagnoses of definite or probable benign cysts underwent computed tomography (CT) prior to cyst aspiration with cytologic study, finding all lesions met strict criteria for the CT diagnosis of benign cyst and subsequently proved to be benign Cysts.
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Evaluation of renal masses considered indeterminate on computed tomography
TL;DR: Of 815 renal masses studied by computed tomography (CT), 60 did not fit the criteria for cyst or neoplasm and thus were called indeterminate and thus required surgical investigation.
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Accuracy of computed tomography in detecting intraabdominal and pelvic adenopathy in lymphoma
TL;DR: Computed tomography is a highly accurate method of detecting intraabdominal and pelvic nodal involvement in patients with lymphoma and lymphangiography is indicated in patients where CT is equivocal either because of lack of fat or gross motion artefacts.