Oxygen-enhanced MRI MOLLI T1 mapping during chemoradiotherapy in anal squamous cell carcinoma

<p><strong>Background and Purpose:</strong><br /> Oxygen-enhanced magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and T1-mapping was used to explore its effectiveness as a prognostic imaging biomarker for chemoradiotherapy outcome in anal squamous cell carcinoma.</p><br /> <...

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Main Authors: Bluemke, E, Bulte, D, Bertrand, A, George, B, Cooke, R, Chu, K-Y, Durrant, L, Goh, V, Jacobs, C, Ng, SM, Strauss, VY, Hawkins, MA, Muirhead, R
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2020
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author Bluemke, E
Bulte, D
Bertrand, A
George, B
Cooke, R
Chu, K-Y
Durrant, L
Goh, V
Jacobs, C
Ng, SM
Strauss, VY
Hawkins, MA
Muirhead, R
author_facet Bluemke, E
Bulte, D
Bertrand, A
George, B
Cooke, R
Chu, K-Y
Durrant, L
Goh, V
Jacobs, C
Ng, SM
Strauss, VY
Hawkins, MA
Muirhead, R
author_sort Bluemke, E
collection OXFORD
description <p><strong>Background and Purpose:</strong><br /> Oxygen-enhanced magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and T1-mapping was used to explore its effectiveness as a prognostic imaging biomarker for chemoradiotherapy outcome in anal squamous cell carcinoma.</p><br /> <p><strong>Materials and Methods:</strong><br /> T2-weighted, T1 mapping, and oxygen-enhanced T1 maps were acquired before and after 8–10 fractions of chemoradiotherapy and examined whether the oxygen-enhanced MRI response relates to clinical outcome. Patient response to treatment was assessed 3 months following completion of chemoradiotherapy. A mean T1 was extracted from manually segmented tumour regions of interest and a paired two-tailed t-test was used to compare changes across the patient population. Regions of subcutaneous fat and muscle tissue were examined as control ROIs.</p><br /> <p><strong>Results:</strong><br /> There was a significant increase in T1 of the tumour ROIs across patients following the 8–10 fractions of chemoradiotherapy (paired t-test, p < 0.001, n = 7). At baseline, prior to receiving chemoradiotherapy, there were no significant changes in T1 across patients from breathing oxygen (n = 9). In the post-chemoRT scans (8–10 fractions), there was a significant decrease in T1 of the tumour ROIs across patients when breathing 100% oxygen (paired t-test, p < 0.001, n = 8). Out of the 12 patients from which we successfully acquired a visit 1 T1-map, only 1 patient did not respond to treatment, therefore, we cannot correlate these results with clinical outcome.</p><br /> <p><strong>Conclusions:</strong><br /> These clinical data demonstrate feasibility and potential for T1-mapping and oxygen enhanced T1-mapping to indicate perfusion or treatment response in tumours of this nature. These data show promise for future work with a larger cohort containing more non-responders, which would allow us to relate these measurements to clinical outcome.</p>
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spelling oxford-uuid:04bb8af0-8a7b-4671-a688-aaae26805ff62022-03-26T08:53:25ZOxygen-enhanced MRI MOLLI T1 mapping during chemoradiotherapy in anal squamous cell carcinomaJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:04bb8af0-8a7b-4671-a688-aaae26805ff6EnglishSymplectic ElementsElsevier2020Bluemke, EBulte, DBertrand, AGeorge, BCooke, RChu, K-YDurrant, LGoh, VJacobs, CNg, SMStrauss, VYHawkins, MAMuirhead, R<p><strong>Background and Purpose:</strong><br /> Oxygen-enhanced magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and T1-mapping was used to explore its effectiveness as a prognostic imaging biomarker for chemoradiotherapy outcome in anal squamous cell carcinoma.</p><br /> <p><strong>Materials and Methods:</strong><br /> T2-weighted, T1 mapping, and oxygen-enhanced T1 maps were acquired before and after 8–10 fractions of chemoradiotherapy and examined whether the oxygen-enhanced MRI response relates to clinical outcome. Patient response to treatment was assessed 3 months following completion of chemoradiotherapy. A mean T1 was extracted from manually segmented tumour regions of interest and a paired two-tailed t-test was used to compare changes across the patient population. Regions of subcutaneous fat and muscle tissue were examined as control ROIs.</p><br /> <p><strong>Results:</strong><br /> There was a significant increase in T1 of the tumour ROIs across patients following the 8–10 fractions of chemoradiotherapy (paired t-test, p < 0.001, n = 7). At baseline, prior to receiving chemoradiotherapy, there were no significant changes in T1 across patients from breathing oxygen (n = 9). In the post-chemoRT scans (8–10 fractions), there was a significant decrease in T1 of the tumour ROIs across patients when breathing 100% oxygen (paired t-test, p < 0.001, n = 8). Out of the 12 patients from which we successfully acquired a visit 1 T1-map, only 1 patient did not respond to treatment, therefore, we cannot correlate these results with clinical outcome.</p><br /> <p><strong>Conclusions:</strong><br /> These clinical data demonstrate feasibility and potential for T1-mapping and oxygen enhanced T1-mapping to indicate perfusion or treatment response in tumours of this nature. These data show promise for future work with a larger cohort containing more non-responders, which would allow us to relate these measurements to clinical outcome.</p>
spellingShingle Bluemke, E
Bulte, D
Bertrand, A
George, B
Cooke, R
Chu, K-Y
Durrant, L
Goh, V
Jacobs, C
Ng, SM
Strauss, VY
Hawkins, MA
Muirhead, R
Oxygen-enhanced MRI MOLLI T1 mapping during chemoradiotherapy in anal squamous cell carcinoma
title Oxygen-enhanced MRI MOLLI T1 mapping during chemoradiotherapy in anal squamous cell carcinoma
title_full Oxygen-enhanced MRI MOLLI T1 mapping during chemoradiotherapy in anal squamous cell carcinoma
title_fullStr Oxygen-enhanced MRI MOLLI T1 mapping during chemoradiotherapy in anal squamous cell carcinoma
title_full_unstemmed Oxygen-enhanced MRI MOLLI T1 mapping during chemoradiotherapy in anal squamous cell carcinoma
title_short Oxygen-enhanced MRI MOLLI T1 mapping during chemoradiotherapy in anal squamous cell carcinoma
title_sort oxygen enhanced mri molli t1 mapping during chemoradiotherapy in anal squamous cell carcinoma
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