Introduction
poisoning, glial cell hyperplasia, ischemia, hypoxia, malignancy, bone abnormalities, infection, Glioma, cerebral lesions, gliomas, trauma
PROLIFERATION, PATHOLOGICAL PROCESS, ISCHEMIA, HYPOXIA, BRAIN, INFECTION, GLIOMA, GLIOMAS
Brain glial cell hyperplasia is a characteristic pathological process caused by the proliferation of glial cells under the stimulation of infection, poisoning, ischemia, hypoxia, trauma, ionizing radiation and other factors [Glioma is the most common malignancy of brain [MRI plays a key role in the identification of cerebral lesions given that it has the advantages of excellent soft tissue resolution, a clear anatomical backdrop, the absence of bone abnormalities, and three-dimensional imaging [This study aimed to further guide clinical decision-making through investigating the feasibility of multiparametric MRI radiomics in differentiating between low-grade gliomas and glial cell hyperplasia.