The future of pediatric and perinatal postmortem imaging

详细信息    查看全文

• 作者：Guillaume Gorincour (1) (2)
  Laure Sarda-Quarello (3)
  Pierre-Eloi Laurent (2)
  Alison Brough (4)
  Guy N. Rutty (4)
  
  1. Pediatric and Prenatal Imaging Department ; La Timone Children Hospital ; Marseille ; Assistance Publique des H么pitaux de Marseille - Aix-Marseille University ; 264 Rue Saint Pierre ; 13385 ; Marseille Cedex 5 ; France
  2. Experimental and Interventional Imaging Laboratory ; CERIMED ; Aix-Marseille University ; Marseille ; France
  3. Department of Fetopathology ; La Timone Hospital ; Marseille ; France
  4. East Midlands Forensic Pathology Unit ; University of Leicester ; Robert Kilpatrick Building ; Leicester Royal Infirmary ; Leicester ; LE27LX ; UK
  
• 关键词：Children ; Fetuses ; Radiography ; Computed tomography ; Magnetic resonance imaging ; Ultrasound ; Autopsy ; Postmortem
• 刊名：Pediatric Radiology
• 出版年：2015
• 出版时间：April 2015
• 年：2015
• 卷：45
• 期：4
• 页码：509-516
• 全文大小：607 KB
• 参考文献：1. Khong, TY (2002) Falling neonatal autopsy rates. BMJ 324: pp. 749-750 CrossRef
  2. Arthurs, OJ, Calder, AD, Kiho, L (2014) Routine perinatal and paediatric post-mortem radiography: detection rates and implications for practice. Pediatr Radiol 44: pp. 252-257 CrossRef
  3. Brodgon, BG, Lichtenstein, JE Forensic radiology in historical perspective. In: Brogdon, BG eds. (1998) Forensic radiology. CRC Press, Boca Ratonpp. 20
  4. Eckert, WG, Garland, N (1984) The history of the forensic application in radiology. Am J Forensic Med Pathol 5: pp. 53-56 CrossRef
  5. Wullenweber, R, Shneider, V, Grummer, TH (1977) A computer-tomographical examination of cranial bullet wounds (author鈥檚 translation). Z Rechtsmedizin 80: pp. 227-246 CrossRef
  6. Kranz, P, Holtas, S (1983) Postmortem computed tomography in a diving fatality. J Comput Assist Tomogr 7: pp. 132-134 CrossRef
  7. Donchin, Y, Rivkind, AI, Bar-Ziv, J (1994) Utility of postmortem computed tomography in trauma victims. J Trauma 37: pp. 552-555 CrossRef
  8. Brookes, JA, Hall-Craggs, MA, Sams, VR (1996) Non-invasive perinatal necropsy by magnetic resonance imaging. Lancet 348: pp. 1139-1141 CrossRef
  9. Rutty, GN, Brogdon, G, Dedouit, F (2013) Terminology used in publications for post-mortem cross-sectional imaging. Int J Legal Med 127: pp. 465-466 CrossRef
  10. Christe, A, Aghayev, E, Jackowski, C (2008) Drowning鈥攑ost-mortem imaging findings by computed tomography. Eur Radiol 18: pp. 283-290 CrossRef
  11. Sidler, M, Jackowski, C, Dirnhofer, R (2007) Use of multislice computed tomography in disaster victim identification鈥揳dvantages and limitations. Forensic Sci Int 169: pp. 118-128 CrossRef
  12. A帽on, J, Remonda, L, Spreng, A (2008) Traumatic extra-axial hemorrhage: correlation of postmortem MSCT, MRI, and forensic-pathological findings. J Magn Reson Imaging 28: pp. 823-836 CrossRef
  13. Yen, K, Lovblad, KO, Scheurer, E (2007) Post-mortem forensic neuroimaging: correlation of MSCT and MRI findings with autopsy results. Forensic Sci Int 173: pp. 21-35 CrossRef
  14. Yen, K, Vock, P, Christe, A (2007) Clinical forensic radiology in strangulation victims: forensic expertise based on magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) findings. Int J Legal Med 121: pp. 115-123 CrossRef
  15. Jackowski, C, Thali, MJ, Aghayev, E (2006) Postmortem imaging of blood and its characteristics using MSCT and MRI. Int J Legal Med 120: pp. 233-240 CrossRef
  16. Prodhomme, O, Seguret, F, Martrille, L (2012) Organ volume measurements: comparison between MRI and autopsy findings in infants following sudden unexpected death. Arch Dis Child Fetal Neonatal Ed 97: pp. F434-F438
  17. http://www.chu-clermontferrand.fr/Internet/Sites/soffoet/default.aspx. Accessed January 2015
  18. Thayyil, S, Sebire, NJ, Chitty, LS (2013) Post mortem magnetic resonance imaging versus conventional autopsy in fetuses and children: a prospective validation (MARIAS collaborative group). Lancet 382: pp. 223-233 CrossRef
  19. Arthurs OJ, Taylor AM, Sebire NJ (2014) Indications, advantages and limitations of perinatal postmortem imaging in clinical practice. Pediatr Radiol Oct 2. [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 25274468 doi:10.1007/s00247-014-3165-z
  20. Sandaite, I, Catte, L, Moerman, P (2013) A morphometric study of the human fetal heart on post-mortem 3-tesla magnetic resonance imaging. Prenat Diagn 33: pp. 318-327
  21. Thayyil, S, Cleary, JO, Sebire, NJ (2009) Post-mortem examination of human fetuses: a comparison of whole-body high-field MRI at 9 路 4T with conventional MRI and invasive autopsy. Lancet 374: pp. 467-475 CrossRef
  22. Foroudi, F, Cheung, K, Duflou, J (1995) A comparison of the needle biopsy post mortem with the conventional autopsy. Pathology 27: pp. 79-82 CrossRef
  23. Taylor AM, Arthurs OJ, Sebire NJ (2014) Postmortem cardiac imaging in fetuses and children. Pediatr Radiol. doi:10.1007/s00247-014-3164-0
  24. Sarda-Quarello L, Bartoli C, Laurent PE et al. (2015) Whole-body perinatal postmortem CT angiography. Diagn Interv Imaging (in press)
  25. Fleming, P, Blair, P, Bacon, C (2000) Sudden unexpected deaths in infancy. The CESDI SUDI studies 1993鈥?996. The Stationery Office, London
  26. Blair, PS, Byard, RW, Fleming, PJ (2012) Sudden unexpected death in infancy (SUDI): suggested classification and applications to facilitate research activity. Forensic Sci Med Pathol 8: pp. 312-315 CrossRef
  27. Hymel, KP (2006) Distinguishing sudden infant death syndrome from child abuse fatalities. Pediatrics 118: pp. 421-427 CrossRef
  28. Haute Autorit茅 de Sant茅 (2007) French High Council for Health Uexpected infant death (under 2 years). Recommendations for professionals. HAS, Saint-Denis. Available via http://www.has-sante.fr/. Accessed 19 June 2010
  29. Kennedy H (2004) Sudden unexpected death in infancy. A multi-agency protocol for care and investigation. The report of a working group convened by The Royal College of Pathologists and The Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health. RCPath/RCPCH, London
  30. Krous HF, Beckwith JB, Byard RW et al (2004) Sudden infant death syndrome and unclassified sudden infant deaths: a definitional and diagnostic approach. Pediatrics 114:234鈥?38
  31. Oyake, Y, Aoki, T, Shiotani, S (2006) Postmortem computed tomography for detecting causes of sudden death in infants and children: retrospective review of cases. Radiat Med 24: pp. 493-502 CrossRef
  32. Adamsbaum, C, Husson, B (2012) Le syndrome du b茅b茅 secou茅. Quelles l茅sions en imagerie? [Shaken baby syndrome: which lesions in imaging?]. Arch Pediatr 19: pp. 1002-1007 CrossRef
  33. Hong, TS, Reyes, JA, Moineddin, R (2011) Value of postmortem thoracic CT over radiography in imaging of pediatric rib fractures. Pediatr Radiol 41: pp. 736-748 CrossRef
  34. Lange, C, Vege, A, Stake, G (2007) Radiography after unexpected death in infants and children compared to autopsy. Pediatr Radiol 37: pp. 159-165 CrossRef
  35. Proisy, M, Marchand, A, Loget, P (2013) Whole-body post-mortem computed tomography compared with autopsy in the investigation of unexpected death in infants and children. Eur Radiol 23: pp. 1711-1719 CrossRef
  36. Budowle, B, Bieber, FR, Eisenberg, AJ (2005) Forensic aspects of mass disaster: strategic considerations for DNA-based human identification. Leg Med (Japan) 7: pp. 230-243 CrossRef
  37. INTERPOL. General Information-Priorities. http://www.interpol.int/INTERPOL-expertise/Forensics/DVI-Pages/Forms. Accessed 26 Jan 2014
  38. Scheuer, L, Black, S (2000) Developmental juvenile osteology. Academic, San Diego
  39. Hines, E, Rock, C, Viner, M Radiography. In: Thompson, T, Black, S eds. (2006) Forensic human identification. CRC Press, Boca Raton, pp. 221-228
  40. Culbert, WC, Law, FM (1927) Identification by comparison of roentgenograms of nasal accessory sinuses and mastoid process. J Am Med Assoc 88: pp. 1634-1636 CrossRef
  41. Cavalcanti, MG, Rocha, SS, Vannier, MW (2004) Craniofacial measurements based on 3D-CT volume rendering: implications for clinical applications. Dentomaxillofac Radiol 33: pp. 170-176 CrossRef
  42. Robinson, C, Eisma, R, Morgan, B (2008) Anthropological measurement of lower limb and foot bones using multi-detector computed tomography. J Forensic Sci 53: pp. 1289-1295
  43. Verhoff, MA, Ramsthaler, F, Krahahn, J (2008) Digital forensic osteology-possibilities in cooperation with the virtopsy project. Forensic Sci Int 174: pp. 152-156 CrossRef
  44. Dedouit, F, Telmon, N, Costagliola, R (2007) New identification possibilities with postmortem multislice computed tomography. Int J Legal Med 121: pp. 507-510 CrossRef
  45. Brough, AL, Rutty, GN, Black, S (2012) Post-mortem computed tomography and 3D imaging: anthropological applications for juvenile remains. Forensic Sci Med Pathol 8: pp. 270-279 CrossRef
  46. Brough, AL, Bennett, J, Morgan, B (2013) Anthropological measurement of the juvenile clavicle using multi-detector computed tomography-affirming reliability. J Forensic Sci 58: pp. 946-951 CrossRef
  47. Brough, AL, Morgan, B, Black, S (2014) Postmortem computed tomography age assessment of juvenile dentition: comparison against traditional OPT assessment. Int J Legal Med 128: pp. 653-658 CrossRef
  48. Lottering N, MacGregor MD, Barry MD et al (2014) Introducing standardized protocols for anthropological measurement of virtual sub-adult crania using computed tomography. J Forensic Radiol Imag 2:34鈥?8
  
• 刊物类别：Medicine
• 刊物主题：Medicine & Public Health
  Imaging and Radiology
  Pediatrics
  Neuroradiology
  Nuclear Medicine
  Ultrasound
  Oncology
  
• 出版者：Springer Berlin / Heidelberg
• ISSN：1432-1998

文摘

The field and applications of postmortem imaging are exponentially growing. Its potential to identify the cause of death in trauma and ballistic cases is now properly documented, as well as its use in drug mule identification. In pediatric and perinatal practice, large significant series are less available, except for MRI and central nervous system analysis where scientific evidence is now robust. In this review, after a short historical review and analysis of current problems and challenges, we will try to depict the way we see the future of this subspecialty of postmortem cross-sectional imaging, including all specific situations: terminations of pregnancy, intrauterine death, sudden unexpected infant death and identification issues.