The gutsy dancer who lost part of her left leg in the marathon bombings accused “Meet the Press” late yesterday of being “dishonorable” for naming the accused terrorists during a local taping of the Sunday show after she was led to believe they wouldn’t.

Adrianne Haslet-Davis — one of the first survivors of the Boylston Street blasts to go public last year when she vowed “I’ll dance again” in a front-page Herald story — said she was in tears when she walked out on the taping of tomorrow’s “Meet the Press” at the Hyatt Boston Harbor hotel.

“Your decision to back out on that promise you made and the horrific way you brought that decision to my attention just minutes prior to taping was not only a cowardice move but a dishonorable one as well,” Haslet-Davis posted on her website, adriannehaslet-davis.com about the names being used.

“To say that I am hurt is an understatement,” she added, “for you not only disrespected me, you disrespected the survivors of the bombing and the victims memories by blatantly disregarding this request and putting the value of a terrorist’s name, who put a city in turmoil and caused irrevocable damage physically and emotionally to people of this city, over Boston’s integrity, fortitude, and my personal well being.”

Haslet-Davis also tweeted after walking away from the taping, “Cannot believe ?@meetthepress chose to use the bombers name instead of respect their guest. Had to walk off set crying.”

A spokeswoman for NBC’s “Meet the Press” said in a statement they “regret any distress caused by this miscommunication.”

“Adrianne Haslet-Davis is an inspiring survivor with an important story to share. She was due to take part in a roundtable discussion for Meet the Press with three other participants. She requested that the alleged bombers’ names not be used in the entire program, but given the nature of the discussion we couldn’t make that guarantee,” NBC said.

The spokeswoman said NBC News president Deborah Turness “personally called her afterward to express regret.”

Jeff Howe, a Northeastern University journalism professor, said the national media “descending on Boston” for Tuesday’s anniversary of the bombings need to tread lightly.

“There’s a fine line easily crossed between respectfully sharing in our bereavement and exploitation. It’s often crossed with a lot of false sanctimony,” Howe said. “People died. Kids died.”

Howe added names of the terror suspects are a key element to the story, but the media have to guard against not turning it “into a sideshow.”