Cancer · 1981 · 20 citations · 8 references
MedicineOncologyPathologyPediatric OncologyPediatric PathologySurgical PathologyAbdominal SurgeryBiopsy TechniquesCancer DiagnosisPediatric Surgical OncologyPediatric Surgical PathologyAbdominal MassesAbdominal PathologyMalignant DiagnosisNeedle Aspiration BiopsyNeedle Biopsy TechniquePercutaneous Tumor Biopsy
Fifteen children with inoperable abdominal malignancies underwent percutaneous biopsy. Both fine needle aspiration (FNA) and core biopsies using a cutting needle were obtained. In 5 of the 15 specimens obtained by FNA, the material obtained showed malignant cells but did not allow a precise diagnosis to be made. In a sixth case, the diagnosis made on a FNA specimen proved to be incorrect. In contrast, all 15 specimens obtained with a cutting needle were diagnostic. No complications were observed following these procedures. Core biopsies appear to be a safe and reliable means of obtaining tissue for diagnosis in children with inoperable solid abdominal masses.
8
Needle Aspiration Biopsy: A Critical Appraisal
Tilde S. Kline · JAMA · 1978 · 120 citations
John S. Kennerdell · Archives of Ophthalmology · 1979 · 119 citations
Transperitoneal Percutaneous Retroperitoneal Lymph Node Aspiration Biopsy
J Zornoza, Sidney Wallace, Harvey M. Goldstein et al. · Radiology · 1977 · 74 citations