Skip to main content
. 2015 Feb 27;16(2):239–250. doi: 10.3348/kjr.2015.16.2.239

Table 1. Coronary Artery Visibility on CT and MRI in Children.

Author Patient Number and Age Imaging Modality Scanning Method Coronary Artery Visibility
Goo et al. (22) 104 children; median, 11 months; range, 1 day-15 years 16-slice CT Non-ECG-synchronized scan Proximal, 82%; all, 49%
Tsai et al. (23) 12 newborns; mean, 16 days 40-slice CT Non-ECG-synchronized data from ECG-gated scan Proximal, 46%; all, 28%
ECG-gated scan Proximal, 100%; all, 85%
Ben Saad et al. (24) 32 infants; mean, 132 days; range, 1-361 days 32-slice dual-source CT Non-ECG-synchronized scan Proximal and middle, 43% for LCA, 15% for RCA
ECG-gated scan Proximal and middle, 91% for LCA, 84% for RCA
Goo and Yang (25) 93 children; median, 5 months; range, 1 day-6 years 32-slice dual-source CT Non-ECG-synchronized scan Proximal, 72%; all, 54%
ECG-triggered scan Proximal, 97%; all, 79%
Kim and Goo (9) 17 patients; mean, 14 years; range, 2 months-24 years 16-slice CT, 32-slice, and 64-slice dual-source CT ECG-gated or ECG-triggered scan All, 89%
1.5-T MRI Target-volume or whole-heart approach All, 74%
Taylor et al. (20) 16 children; mean, 11 years; range, 9-14 years 1.5-T MRI Target-volume approach Proximal, 72%
Takemura et al. (26) 35 children; median, 4 years; range, 8 months-7 years 1.5-T MRI Target-volume and whole-heart approaches All, 60%
Tangcharoen et al. (27) 100 children; mean, 4 years; range, 2 months-11 years 1.5-T MRI Whole-heart approach All, 79%

Note.- ECG = electrocardiography, LCA = left coronary artery, RCA = right coronary artery