Key result
Quantitative CT of abdominal adipose tissue may improve lymphoma outcomes by guiding targeted therapies.
Why the study?
Quantitative abdominal adipose tissue analysis provides prognostic and clinical outcome data in diverse diseases, but its role in evaluating adipose tissue quantity and distribution in patients with lymphoma needed to be described.
Does quantitative computed tomography-based analysis of abdominal adipose tissue provide prognostic and clinical outcome information in patients with lymphoma?
Does quantitative computed tomography-based analysis of abdominal adipose tissue provide prognostic and clinical outcome information in patients with lymphoma?
Opportunistic analysis of body composition on CT images may contribute to improved patient management and targeted therapies in patients with lymphoma.
Quantitative abdominal adipose tissue analysis is important for obtaining information about prognosis and clinical outcomes on a wide array of diseases. In recent years, the effects of abdominal adipose tissue compartments in patients with lymphoma and the changes in their distribution after therapies have been studied. This information could facilitate the improvement of therapies in patients with lymphoma, to prevent or treat both visceral obesity and sarcopenia. Opportunistic analysis of body composition on computed tomography (CT) images might contribute to the improvement of patient management and clinical outcomes together with implementation of targeted patient-tailored therapies. The purpose of this literature review is to describe the role of CT to evaluate abdominal adipose tissue quantity and distribution in patients with lymphoma.
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Greco et al. (2023) conducted a review in Lymphoma. Quantitative Computed Tomography-Based Analysis of Abdominal Adipose Tissue was evaluated. Quantitative computed tomography-based analysis of abdominal adipose tissue in patients with lymphoma may improve patient management and clinical outcomes by guiding targeted therapies.
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