kudosbiopsia
Kudosbiopsia is a hypothetical minimally invasive biopsy technique described in speculative medical literature as a method to obtain targeted tissue samples with high diagnostic yield while minimizing tissue injury. In concept, the procedure utilizes real-time image guidance—such as ultrasound, computed tomography, or magnetic resonance imaging—to plan a precise trajectory to a predefined lesion or organ region and to harvest one or more small tissue cores with a core or needle biopsy instrument, usually under local anesthesia. Specimens are processed for histopathology, cytology, and ancillary tests, with emphasis on preserving tissue architecture and enabling molecular analysis.
Indications for kudosbiopsia, in theoretical discussions, include focal lesions with inconclusive imaging, suspected neoplasia, inflammatory or
Advantages cited in hypothetical sources include targeted sampling with high diagnostic yield, reduced tissue trauma, and
History and terminology of kudosbiopsia are not part of established clinical practice; the term appears in