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Sixty-eight indium-111-labeled leukocyte imaging studies were performed in 53 patients with suspected abdominal abscesses. Twenty-nine studies gave abnoramal results. Nine wound infections were demonstrated, and 14 abscesses were correctly identified. Four studied demonstrated colonic accumulation, one of which remains unexplained, and two accessory spleens were identified. Indium-111 leukocyte imaging is a sensitive and specific study in evaluating patients with suspected abdominal abscess. Differentiation of abscess from other causes of inflammation has not been a problem. The exact role of leukocyte imaging compared with gallium-67 citrate imaging, ultrasound and computerized tomography remains to be determined.
R E Coleman, and
R E Black, and
D M Welch, and
J G Maxwell
June 1987,
The Journal of the American Osteopathic Association,
R E Coleman, and
R E Black, and
D M Welch, and
J G Maxwell
October 1983,
Minnesota medicine,
R E Coleman, and
R E Black, and
D M Welch, and
J G Maxwell
January 1985,
Neurosurgery,
R E Coleman, and
R E Black, and
D M Welch, and
J G Maxwell
September 1983,
L'union medicale du Canada,
R E Coleman, and
R E Black, and
D M Welch, and
J G Maxwell
January 1985,
Medicina clinica,
R E Coleman, and
R E Black, and
D M Welch, and
J G Maxwell
July 1988,
Journal of nuclear medicine : official publication, Society of Nuclear Medicine,
R E Coleman, and
R E Black, and
D M Welch, and
J G Maxwell
October 1977,
Journal of nuclear medicine : official publication, Society of Nuclear Medicine,
R E Coleman, and
R E Black, and
D M Welch, and
J G Maxwell
May 1995,
International journal of gynecological cancer : official journal of the International Gynecological Cancer Society,
R E Coleman, and
R E Black, and
D M Welch, and
J G Maxwell
April 1984,
Radiology,
R E Coleman, and
R E Black, and
D M Welch, and
J G Maxwell
February 1988,
Rinsho hoshasen. Clinical radiography,
