A radioiodine accumulation at Total Body Scan (TBS) in patient who has been thyroidectomized for a differentiated thyroid cancer is usually a reliable indicator of recurrent or metastatic functioning thyroid tissue. Radioiodine uptake may be usually observed at TBS in areas such as the intestinal tract, liver, salivary glands, bladder, and also in case of blood vessel ectasia. This report describes a patient with a bilaterally significant 131I uptake in upper abdomen. By ultrasound and radionuclide imaging the 131I uptake was proven to be due to radioiodine accumulation caused by bilateral polycystic renal disease.
False positive 131I total body scan due to bilateral polycystic renal disease
Fornito M. C.;Pellegriti G.;Regalbuto C.;Vigneri G.
1997-01-01
Abstract
A radioiodine accumulation at Total Body Scan (TBS) in patient who has been thyroidectomized for a differentiated thyroid cancer is usually a reliable indicator of recurrent or metastatic functioning thyroid tissue. Radioiodine uptake may be usually observed at TBS in areas such as the intestinal tract, liver, salivary glands, bladder, and also in case of blood vessel ectasia. This report describes a patient with a bilaterally significant 131I uptake in upper abdomen. By ultrasound and radionuclide imaging the 131I uptake was proven to be due to radioiodine accumulation caused by bilateral polycystic renal disease.| File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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