Clinical implications of cardiac hyperpolarized magnetic resonance imaging

Alterations in cardiac metabolism are now considered a cause, rather than a result, of cardiac disease. Although magnetic resonance spectroscopy has allowed investigation of myocardial energetics, the inherently low sensitivity of the technique has limited its clinical application in the study of ca...

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Hlavní autoři: Rider, O, Tyler, D
Médium: Journal article
Jazyk:English
Vydáno: 2013
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author Rider, O
Tyler, D
author_facet Rider, O
Tyler, D
author_sort Rider, O
collection OXFORD
description Alterations in cardiac metabolism are now considered a cause, rather than a result, of cardiac disease. Although magnetic resonance spectroscopy has allowed investigation of myocardial energetics, the inherently low sensitivity of the technique has limited its clinical application in the study of cardiac metabolism. The development of a novel hyperpolarization technique, based on the process of dynamic nuclear polarization, when combined with the metabolic tracers [1-13C] and [2-13C] pyruvate, has resulted in significant advances in the understanding of real time myocardial metabolism in the normal and diseased heart in vivo. This review focuses on the changes in myocardial substrate selection and downstream metabolism of hyperpolarized 13C labelled pyruvate that have been shown in diabetes, ischaemic heart disease, cardiac hypertrophy and heart failure in animal models of disease and how these could translate into clinical practice with the advent of clinical grade hyperpolarizer systems. © 2013 Rider and Tyler; licensee BioMed Central Ltd.
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spelling oxford-uuid:137cf263-ed5a-4af4-8fda-03ac38436e412022-03-26T10:14:07ZClinical implications of cardiac hyperpolarized magnetic resonance imagingJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:137cf263-ed5a-4af4-8fda-03ac38436e41EnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2013Rider, OTyler, DAlterations in cardiac metabolism are now considered a cause, rather than a result, of cardiac disease. Although magnetic resonance spectroscopy has allowed investigation of myocardial energetics, the inherently low sensitivity of the technique has limited its clinical application in the study of cardiac metabolism. The development of a novel hyperpolarization technique, based on the process of dynamic nuclear polarization, when combined with the metabolic tracers [1-13C] and [2-13C] pyruvate, has resulted in significant advances in the understanding of real time myocardial metabolism in the normal and diseased heart in vivo. This review focuses on the changes in myocardial substrate selection and downstream metabolism of hyperpolarized 13C labelled pyruvate that have been shown in diabetes, ischaemic heart disease, cardiac hypertrophy and heart failure in animal models of disease and how these could translate into clinical practice with the advent of clinical grade hyperpolarizer systems. © 2013 Rider and Tyler; licensee BioMed Central Ltd.
spellingShingle Rider, O
Tyler, D
Clinical implications of cardiac hyperpolarized magnetic resonance imaging
title Clinical implications of cardiac hyperpolarized magnetic resonance imaging
title_full Clinical implications of cardiac hyperpolarized magnetic resonance imaging
title_fullStr Clinical implications of cardiac hyperpolarized magnetic resonance imaging
title_full_unstemmed Clinical implications of cardiac hyperpolarized magnetic resonance imaging
title_short Clinical implications of cardiac hyperpolarized magnetic resonance imaging
title_sort clinical implications of cardiac hyperpolarized magnetic resonance imaging
work_keys_str_mv AT ridero clinicalimplicationsofcardiachyperpolarizedmagneticresonanceimaging
AT tylerd clinicalimplicationsofcardiachyperpolarizedmagneticresonanceimaging