Retrospective Study
Copyright ©The Author(s) 2025.
World J Radiol. May 28, 2025; 17(5): 104808
Published online May 28, 2025. doi: 10.4329/wjr.v17.i5.104808
Table 1 Patient clinical characteristics and pathological features
Characteristics
Number (median or mean ± SD)
Patients92
Median age (range), years48 (27-77)
Male/female48/44
Liver tumors (PCT-CNB)97
Tumors size (cm), mean ± SD3.9 ± 2.7
Liver segments
S10 (0)
S23 (3.3)
S36 (6.5)
S45 (5.4)
S512 (12.0)
S629 (30.4)
S720 (20.7)
S822 (21.7)
Grading classifications (PCT-CNB)
G114 (14.4)
G261 (62.9)
G322 (22.7)
Grading classifications (initial diagnosis)
G120 (21.7)
G259 (64.1)
G313 (14.1)
Primary tumor site
Stomach3 (3.3)
Duodenum3 (3.3)
Pancreas75 (81.5)
Jejunum/ileum4 (4.3)
Rectum7 (7.6)
Tumor samples method (liver and primary sites)
PCT-CNB97 (52.7)
PUS-CNB10 (5.4)
EUS-FNA12 (6.5)
Gastroscopic/colonoscopic biopsy4 (2.2)
Surgery61 (33.2)
Table 2 Grade changes between liver tumor (percutaneous computed tomography-guided core needle biopsy) and the primary tumor (n = 76)
Patients
Grade at initial diagnosis
Grade at second diagnosis
5G1G1
13G1G2
2G1G3
4G2G1
32G2G2
10G2G3
1G3G1
1G3G2
8G3G3
Table 3 Grade changes between liver tumor (percutaneous computed tomography-guided core needle biopsy) and the secondary liver tumor (percutaneous computed tomography-guided core needle biopsy or percutaneous ultrasound-guided core needle biopsy or surgery) (n = 16)
Patients
Grade at initial diagnosis
Grade at second diagnosis
0G1G1
0G1G2
0G1G3
1G2G1
8G2G2
4G2G3
0G3G1
1G3G2
2G3G3