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Congress: ECR25
Poster Number: C-16096
Type: Poster: EPOS Radiologist (scientific)
DOI: 10.26044/ecr2025/C-16096
Authorblock: O. Khalfi1, H. Jihene2, M. Ghammem2, H. Belhadj-Miled2, M. El Omri2, A. Meherzi2, B. Mouna2, K. Wassim2, M. Abdelkefi2; 1La Marsa/TN, 2Sousse/TN
Disclosures:
Oussama Khalfi: Nothing to disclose
Houas Jihene: Nothing to disclose
Monia Ghammem: Nothing to disclose
Heyfa Belhadj-Miled: Nothing to disclose
Malika El Omri: Nothing to disclose
Abir Meherzi: Nothing to disclose
Bellakhdher Mouna: Nothing to disclose
Kermani Wassim: Nothing to disclose
Mohamed Abdelkefi: Nothing to disclose
Keywords: Ear / Nose / Throat, Head and neck, Thyroid / Parathyroids, CT, PET-CT, Ultrasound, Chemotherapy, Radiation therapy / Oncology, Surgery, Cancer, Neoplasia
Conclusion

Imaging is critical in the management of anaplastic thyroid carcinoma, providing essential insights into tumor extent, invasion, and systemic spread. Ultrasound is a valuable initial tool for evaluating thyroid lesions, while CT offers detailed assessment of extrathyroidal extension and vascular involvement. MRI is particularly useful for assessing soft tissue invasion, and PET-CT is indispensable for staging and detecting metastases.

 

Despite ATC's aggressive nature and poor prognosis, imaging-guided approaches improve the accuracy of diagnosis and the precision of treatment planning. Advances in targeted therapies offer a glimmer of hope for select patients, underscoring the need for individualized treatment strategies. A multidisciplinary approach, integrating early and advanced imaging with novel therapies, remains the cornerstone of managing this challenging malignancy.

GALLERY