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Macrophage-mediated inflammation and microcalcification are associated with abdominal aortic aneurysm progression and clinical events

delete2026-08-12
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OA
AI
R
Rachael O. Forsythe *
O
Olivia M B McBride, MD
J
Jennifer M J Robson, PhD
A
Alex T Vesey, PhD
A
Allison C Winarski, MBChB
C
Callum Weston, MBChB
S
Samuel Debono
S
Scott I Semple, PhD
C
Calum D Gray, PhD
T
Thomas J MacGillivray, PhD
J
Julie Brittenden
G
Giles Roditi, MBChB
W
Wesley Stuart, MD
E
Edwin J R van Beek, PhD
A
Andrew L Tambyraja, MD
M
Michelle C. Williams
M
Marc R Dweck, PhD
D
David E Newby, DSc
DOI：10.1093/bjs/znag100delete
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Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
Molecular and cellular imaging biomarkers of abdominal aortic aneurysms (AAA) show promise as potential predictors of clinical events. This study assessed long-term clinical outcomes using ultrasmall superparamagnetic particles of iron oxide (USPIO) enhanced magnetic resonance imaging (MRI; ISRCTN76413758) and fluorine-18 sodium fluoride ([18F]NaF) positron emission tomography computed tomography (PET/CT; NCT02229006).

Journal

B
British Journal of Surgery
IF:
8.7
Papers:
1.9W
Citations:
2.5W

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Leeds General Infirmary
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Queen Elizabeth University Hospital
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Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh
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G
glasgow cardiovascular research centre
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U
university hospital hairmyres
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Ninewells Hospital
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U
University of Edinburgh
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5.1W
Papers: 4.5W
Citations: 70
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