Q3168526 (Q3168526): Difference between revisions
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(Created claim: summary (P836): The Solitary Lung Nodule (NPS) is a common finding in clinical practice when chest imaging tests are performed. Although most PSCs are benign, there are 10 to 20 % that will be diagnosed with lung cancer. Given the natural history of this cancer, clinicians often tend to adopt a proactive attitude by frequently performing unnecessary diagnostic procedures. The key issue is to know the cancer risk of the solitary lung nodules detected in the cour...) |
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The Solitary Lung Nodule (NPS) is a common finding in clinical practice when chest imaging tests are performed. Although most PSCs are benign, there are 10 to 20 % that will be diagnosed with lung cancer. Given the natural history of this cancer, clinicians often tend to adopt a proactive attitude by frequently performing unnecessary diagnostic procedures. The key issue is to know the cancer risk of the solitary lung nodules detected in the course of routine clinical care — not in a screening context — and which is the best diagnostic option. Objective: To determine over a five-year period the risk of malignancy of an NPS detected in radiological studies carried out in general radiology services in clinical practice and the probability of survival to 5 years of these patients, the consistency of their diagnostic management according to Fleischner’s guidelines, as well as the factors associated with inadequate radiological follow-up (on evaluation, under evaluation) and the consequences derived in terms of radiation received. (English) | |||||||||||||||
Property / summary: The Solitary Lung Nodule (NPS) is a common finding in clinical practice when chest imaging tests are performed. Although most PSCs are benign, there are 10 to 20 % that will be diagnosed with lung cancer. Given the natural history of this cancer, clinicians often tend to adopt a proactive attitude by frequently performing unnecessary diagnostic procedures. The key issue is to know the cancer risk of the solitary lung nodules detected in the course of routine clinical care — not in a screening context — and which is the best diagnostic option. Objective: To determine over a five-year period the risk of malignancy of an NPS detected in radiological studies carried out in general radiology services in clinical practice and the probability of survival to 5 years of these patients, the consistency of their diagnostic management according to Fleischner’s guidelines, as well as the factors associated with inadequate radiological follow-up (on evaluation, under evaluation) and the consequences derived in terms of radiation received. (English) / rank | |||||||||||||||
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Property / summary: The Solitary Lung Nodule (NPS) is a common finding in clinical practice when chest imaging tests are performed. Although most PSCs are benign, there are 10 to 20 % that will be diagnosed with lung cancer. Given the natural history of this cancer, clinicians often tend to adopt a proactive attitude by frequently performing unnecessary diagnostic procedures. The key issue is to know the cancer risk of the solitary lung nodules detected in the course of routine clinical care — not in a screening context — and which is the best diagnostic option. Objective: To determine over a five-year period the risk of malignancy of an NPS detected in radiological studies carried out in general radiology services in clinical practice and the probability of survival to 5 years of these patients, the consistency of their diagnostic management according to Fleischner’s guidelines, as well as the factors associated with inadequate radiological follow-up (on evaluation, under evaluation) and the consequences derived in terms of radiation received. (English) / qualifier | |||||||||||||||
point in time: 12 October 2021
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Revision as of 17:09, 12 October 2021
Project Q3168526 in Spain
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English | No label defined |
Project Q3168526 in Spain |
Statements
9,250.0 Euro
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18,500.0 Euro
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50.0 percent
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1 January 2019
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31 March 2022
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UNIVERSIDAD MIGUEL HERNANDEZ
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03014
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El Nódulo Pulmonar Solitario (NPS), es un hallazgo común en la práctica clínica cuando se realizan pruebas de imagen de tórax. Aunque la mayoría de los NPS son benignos, hay de un 10 a 20% que serán diagnosticados de cáncer de pulmón. Dada la historia natural de este cáncer los clínicos tienden a adoptar frecuentemente una actitud proactiva realizando realizando frecuentemente procedimientos diagnósticos innecesarios. La cuestión clave es conocer el riesgo de cáncer que tienen los nódulos pulmonares solitarios detectados en el transcurso de la atención clínica habitual –no en un contexto de cribado-, y cual es la mejor opción diagnóstica. Objetivo: Determinar en un periodo de cinco años, el riesgo de malignidad de un NPS detectado en estudios radiológicos llevados a cabo en servicios de radiología general en la práctica clínica y la probabilidad de supervivencia a 5 años de estos pacientes, la concordancia de su manejo diagnóstico según directrices de la guía de la sociedad Fleischner, así como los factores asociados a un inadecuado seguimiento radiológico (sobre evaluación, infra evaluación)y las consecuencias derivadas en términos de radiación recibida. (Spanish)
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The Solitary Lung Nodule (NPS) is a common finding in clinical practice when chest imaging tests are performed. Although most PSCs are benign, there are 10 to 20 % that will be diagnosed with lung cancer. Given the natural history of this cancer, clinicians often tend to adopt a proactive attitude by frequently performing unnecessary diagnostic procedures. The key issue is to know the cancer risk of the solitary lung nodules detected in the course of routine clinical care — not in a screening context — and which is the best diagnostic option. Objective: To determine over a five-year period the risk of malignancy of an NPS detected in radiological studies carried out in general radiology services in clinical practice and the probability of survival to 5 years of these patients, the consistency of their diagnostic management according to Fleischner’s guidelines, as well as the factors associated with inadequate radiological follow-up (on evaluation, under evaluation) and the consequences derived in terms of radiation received. (English)
12 October 2021
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Alicante/Alacant
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Identifiers
PI18_00258
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