pCT Derived Arterial Input Function for Improved Pharmacokinetic Analysis of Longitudinal dceMRI for Colorectal Cancer

Dynamic contrast-enhanced MRI is a dynamic imaging technique that is now widely used for cancer imaging. Changes in tumour microvasculature are typically quantified by pharmacokinetic modelling of the contrast uptake curves. Reliable pharmacokinetic parameter estimation depends on the measurement of...

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Հիմնական հեղինակներ: Enescu, M, Bhushan, M, Hill, E, Franklin, J, Anderson, E, Sharma, R, Schnabel, J
Ձևաչափ: Journal article
Լեզու:English
Հրապարակվել է: 2013
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author Enescu, M
Bhushan, M
Hill, E
Franklin, J
Anderson, E
Sharma, R
Schnabel, J
author_facet Enescu, M
Bhushan, M
Hill, E
Franklin, J
Anderson, E
Sharma, R
Schnabel, J
author_sort Enescu, M
collection OXFORD
description Dynamic contrast-enhanced MRI is a dynamic imaging technique that is now widely used for cancer imaging. Changes in tumour microvasculature are typically quantified by pharmacokinetic modelling of the contrast uptake curves. Reliable pharmacokinetic parameter estimation depends on the measurement of the arterial in- put function, which can be obtained from arterial blood sampling, or extracted from the image data directly. However, arterial blood sampling poses additional risks to the patient, and extracting the input function from MR intensities is not reliable. In this work, we propose to compute a perfusion CT based arterial input function, which is then employed for dynamic contrast enhanced MRI pharmacokinetic parameter estimation. Here, pa- rameter estimation is performed simultaneously with intra-sequence motion correction by using nonlinear image registration. Ktrans maps obtained with this approach were compared with those obtained using a population averaged arterial input function, i.e. Orton. The dataset comprised 5 rectal cancer patients, who had been imaged with both perfusion CT and dynamic contrast enhanced MRI, before and after the administration of a radiosensitising drug. Ktrans distributions pre and post therapy were computed using both the perfusion CT and the Orton arterial input function. Perfusion CT derived arterial input functions can be used for pharmacokinetic modelling of dynamic contrast enhanced MRI data, when perfusion CT images of the same patients are available. Compared to the Orton model, perfusion CT functions have the potential to give a more accurate separation between responders and non-responders. © 2013 SPIE.
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spelling oxford-uuid:fbde1018-91f0-4635-8411-05330814f08e2022-03-27T13:16:54ZpCT Derived Arterial Input Function for Improved Pharmacokinetic Analysis of Longitudinal dceMRI for Colorectal CancerJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:fbde1018-91f0-4635-8411-05330814f08eEnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2013Enescu, MBhushan, MHill, EFranklin, JAnderson, ESharma, RSchnabel, JDynamic contrast-enhanced MRI is a dynamic imaging technique that is now widely used for cancer imaging. Changes in tumour microvasculature are typically quantified by pharmacokinetic modelling of the contrast uptake curves. Reliable pharmacokinetic parameter estimation depends on the measurement of the arterial in- put function, which can be obtained from arterial blood sampling, or extracted from the image data directly. However, arterial blood sampling poses additional risks to the patient, and extracting the input function from MR intensities is not reliable. In this work, we propose to compute a perfusion CT based arterial input function, which is then employed for dynamic contrast enhanced MRI pharmacokinetic parameter estimation. Here, pa- rameter estimation is performed simultaneously with intra-sequence motion correction by using nonlinear image registration. Ktrans maps obtained with this approach were compared with those obtained using a population averaged arterial input function, i.e. Orton. The dataset comprised 5 rectal cancer patients, who had been imaged with both perfusion CT and dynamic contrast enhanced MRI, before and after the administration of a radiosensitising drug. Ktrans distributions pre and post therapy were computed using both the perfusion CT and the Orton arterial input function. Perfusion CT derived arterial input functions can be used for pharmacokinetic modelling of dynamic contrast enhanced MRI data, when perfusion CT images of the same patients are available. Compared to the Orton model, perfusion CT functions have the potential to give a more accurate separation between responders and non-responders. © 2013 SPIE.
spellingShingle Enescu, M
Bhushan, M
Hill, E
Franklin, J
Anderson, E
Sharma, R
Schnabel, J
pCT Derived Arterial Input Function for Improved Pharmacokinetic Analysis of Longitudinal dceMRI for Colorectal Cancer
title pCT Derived Arterial Input Function for Improved Pharmacokinetic Analysis of Longitudinal dceMRI for Colorectal Cancer
title_full pCT Derived Arterial Input Function for Improved Pharmacokinetic Analysis of Longitudinal dceMRI for Colorectal Cancer
title_fullStr pCT Derived Arterial Input Function for Improved Pharmacokinetic Analysis of Longitudinal dceMRI for Colorectal Cancer
title_full_unstemmed pCT Derived Arterial Input Function for Improved Pharmacokinetic Analysis of Longitudinal dceMRI for Colorectal Cancer
title_short pCT Derived Arterial Input Function for Improved Pharmacokinetic Analysis of Longitudinal dceMRI for Colorectal Cancer
title_sort pct derived arterial input function for improved pharmacokinetic analysis of longitudinal dcemri for colorectal cancer
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