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Published online before print February 27, 2004, 10.1148/radiol.2311020963
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Spleen Length in Childhood with US: Normal Values Based on Age, Sex, and Somatometric Parameters1

Stylianos D. Megremis, MD, PhD, Ioannis G. Vlachonikolis, MA, DPhil{dagger} and Amalia M. Tsilimigaki, MD

1 From the First Department of Radiology (S.D.M.) and Second Department of Pediatrics (A.M.T.), Venizelio General Hospital, Heraklion, Crete, Greece; and Department of Social Medicine, School of Health Sciences, University of Crete, Voutes, Greece (I.G.V.). Received August 1, 2002; revision requested October 1; final revision received July 23, 2003; accepted September 16. Address correspondence to S.D.M., 23 Arsinois St, 71303 Heraklion, Crete, Greece (e-mail: efstel@med.uoc.gr).



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Figure 1. Scatterplot shows spleen length plotted against age. Regression curve (black line) and approximate 90% upper confidence limit (UCL [dashed line]) are also presented. x = individual values.

 


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Figure 2. Scatterplot shows spleen length plotted against height. Regression curve and approximate 90% UCL are also presented. Keys are the same as for Figure 1.

 


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Figure 3. Scatterplot shows spleen length plotted against weight. Regression curve and approximate 90% UCL are also presented. Keys are the same as for Figure 1.

 


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Figure 4. Scatterplot shows spleen length plotted against BSA. Regression curve and approximate 90% UCL are also presented. Keys are the same as for Figure 1.

 


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Figure 5. Similar scatterplot as in Figure 2 incorporates spleen lengths of individuals with tall ({blacktriangleup}) or short ({blacktriangledown}) stature. Keys are the same as for Figure 1.

 


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Figure 6. Similar scatterplot as in Figure 3 incorporates spleen lengths of overweight ({blacktriangleup}) or underweight ({blacktriangledown}) individuals. Keys are the same as for Figure 1.

 





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