Another small prospective study showed that PET/MRI was able to detect both local and distant recurrence of cervical cancer and found a similar significant inverse correlation between SUVmax and ADC values [76]. These studies indicate a potential of PET/MRI for concurrent assessment of both PET- and MRI-based functional biomarkers. MRI Abdomen Without and With IV Contrast MRI may be useful for the assessment of distant disease and for the assessment of response, preferably with the use of IV contrast [37]. Imaging of the chest, abdomen, and pelvis is often concurrently performed for evaluation of distant metastatic disease. MRI Abdomen Without IV Contrast MRI may be used for the assessment of distant disease and for the assessment of response, preferably with the use of IV contrast [37]. Imaging of the chest, abdomen, and pelvis is often concurrently performed for evaluation of distant metastatic disease. MRI Pelvis Without and With IV contrast Per NCCN guidelines, pelvic MRI is useful for patients with suspected recurrence, preferably with IV contrast [37]. MRI Pelvis Without IV contrast Per NCCN guidelines, pelvic MRI is useful for patients with suspected recurrence, preferably with IV contrast [37]. Radiography Chest There is no relevant literature to support the use of chest radiography in the surveillance of patients with cervical cancer [5,37]. The rate of detection of thoracic disease on chest radiograph is reportedly 20% to 47% [5]. Follow-up of Invasive Cancer of the Cervix US Abdomen There is no relevant literature to support the use of US abdomen in the surveillance of patients with cervical cancer [5,37]. US Pelvis Transabdominal There is no relevant literature to support the use of pelvic transabdominal US in the surveillance of patients with cervical cancer [5,37]. Follow-up of Invasive Cancer of the Cervix Supporting Documents The evidence table, literature search, and appendix for this topic are available at https://acsearch.
Pretreatment Evaluation and Follow up of Invasive Cancer of the Cervix. Another small prospective study showed that PET/MRI was able to detect both local and distant recurrence of cervical cancer and found a similar significant inverse correlation between SUVmax and ADC values [76]. These studies indicate a potential of PET/MRI for concurrent assessment of both PET- and MRI-based functional biomarkers. MRI Abdomen Without and With IV Contrast MRI may be useful for the assessment of distant disease and for the assessment of response, preferably with the use of IV contrast [37]. Imaging of the chest, abdomen, and pelvis is often concurrently performed for evaluation of distant metastatic disease. MRI Abdomen Without IV Contrast MRI may be used for the assessment of distant disease and for the assessment of response, preferably with the use of IV contrast [37]. Imaging of the chest, abdomen, and pelvis is often concurrently performed for evaluation of distant metastatic disease. MRI Pelvis Without and With IV contrast Per NCCN guidelines, pelvic MRI is useful for patients with suspected recurrence, preferably with IV contrast [37]. MRI Pelvis Without IV contrast Per NCCN guidelines, pelvic MRI is useful for patients with suspected recurrence, preferably with IV contrast [37]. Radiography Chest There is no relevant literature to support the use of chest radiography in the surveillance of patients with cervical cancer [5,37]. The rate of detection of thoracic disease on chest radiograph is reportedly 20% to 47% [5]. Follow-up of Invasive Cancer of the Cervix US Abdomen There is no relevant literature to support the use of US abdomen in the surveillance of patients with cervical cancer [5,37]. US Pelvis Transabdominal There is no relevant literature to support the use of pelvic transabdominal US in the surveillance of patients with cervical cancer [5,37]. Follow-up of Invasive Cancer of the Cervix Supporting Documents The evidence table, literature search, and appendix for this topic are available at https://acsearch.