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Research ArticleBRAIN

Relative Cerebral Blood Volume Maps Corrected for Contrast Agent Extravasation Significantly Correlate with Glioma Tumor Grade, Whereas Uncorrected Maps Do Not

J.L. Boxerman, K.M. Schmainda and R.M. Weisskoff
American Journal of Neuroradiology April 2006, 27 (4) 859-867;
J.L. Boxerman
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K.M. Schmainda
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R.M. Weisskoff
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  • Fig 1.
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    Fig 1.

    Typical corrected and uncorrected ΔR2* curves are shown. Note that even the first-pass curve is shifted to account for early leakage occurring during this segment. Without correction, the area under the curve (relative cerebral blood volume [rCBV]) is underestimated, even for integration techniques that stop at zero crossing or use gamma fitting.

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    Fig 2.

    Typical case (grade IV glioma) demonstrating post-Gd T1, uncorrected relative cerebral blood volume (rCBV) map with artificially low tumor blood volume, the K2 parameter map from our fitting algorithm showing areas of greatest correction, and the corrected rCBV map highlighting a focus of corrected very high blood volume. On the bottom are sample tumor and normal brain regions of interest based on the corrected rCBV map.

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    Fig 3.

    A, rCBV estimates corrected for contrast agent extravasation correlate significantly with glioma grade by using a Spearman rank correlation, whereas uncorrected relative cerebral blood volume (rCBV) does not. The disparity is due primarily to artificially low uncorrected blood-volume estimates in high-grade tumors that arises from the competing T1 effects of Gd leaking through disrupted blood-brain barrier.

    B, Despite significant correlation, there exists moderate corrected rCBV variability within each grade and intergrade overlap. This supports the notion that glioma grading remains controversial and that multiple parameters, including vascular permeability and vessel size distribution, will probably be required in aggregate for accurate prognostication.

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    Fig 4.

    Percentage difference between corrected and uncorrected relative cerebral blood volume (rCBV) for each of the 43 gliomas separated by grade. For all 3 grades, there were several cases in which correction made no difference (shown in white), probably because of a combination of low vascular permeability (possibly from steroids) and the Gd preload. Most of the high-grade tumors, however, had >10% difference, with 6 cases differing by at least a factor of 2.

Tables

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  • Patient histology and imaging results, grouped by tumor grade

    Patient No./Age (y)/SexPathologic DiagnosisCorrected rCBVUncorrected rCBV
    Grade II
    1/80/MEpendymoma2.182.18
    2/50/MLow-grade glioma1.561.56
    3/59/MOligodendroglioma1.461.46
    4/39/MOligodendroglioma0.720.72
    5/50/MAstrocytoma1.391.20
    6/53/MAstrocytoma1.351.35
    7/66/FAstrocytoma3.353.08
    8/19/MAstrocytoma0.440.44
    9/48/FAstrocytoma1.611.61
    10/23/FCentral neutrocytoma2.332.33
    11/30/MMixed glioma0.620.62
    Grade III
    1/40/FAnaplastic astrocytoma3.443.47
    2/32/FAnaplastic astrocytoma0.740.74
    3/37/FAnaplastic astrocytoma5.635.55
    4/47/MAnaplastic astrocytoma4.281.31
    5/77/MAnaplastic astrocytoma2.422.82
    6/50/MAnaplastic astrocytoma2.021.68
    7/41/MAnaplastic astrocytoma2.182.18
    8/55/MAnaplastic oligodendroglioma2.252.25
    9/41/MAnaplastic oligodendroglioma2.632.63
    Grade IV
    1/50/MGBM1.651.65
    2/52/FGBM3.351.06
    3/73/MGBM4.924.85
    4/69/MGBM11.03−0.41
    5/48/MGBM9.180.15
    6/68/MGBM5.565.56
    7/50/FGBM4.162.09
    8/42/MGBM3.331.87
    9/74/MGBM3.910.44
    10/49/FGBM2.982.98
    11/71/FGBM4.234.21
    12/30/MGBM2.972.86
    13/41/MGBM2.59−.39
    14/65/FGBM3.822.73
    15/42/MGBM2.592.51
    16/66/MGBM4.104.08
    17/56/MGBM1.701.06
    18/77/MGBM4.284.28
    19/54/FGBM2.131.63
    20/55/MGBM5.511.85
    21/45/MGBM1.71−0.59
    22/45/FAnaplastic oliogodendroglioma2.222.17
    23/66/MMixed GBM + low-grade astrocytoma3.072.59
    • Note.— rCBV indicates relative cerebral blood volume; GBM, glioblastoma multiforme.

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American Journal of Neuroradiology: 27 (4)
American Journal of Neuroradiology
Vol. 27, Issue 4
April 2006
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J.L. Boxerman, K.M. Schmainda, R.M. Weisskoff
Relative Cerebral Blood Volume Maps Corrected for Contrast Agent Extravasation Significantly Correlate with Glioma Tumor Grade, Whereas Uncorrected Maps Do Not
American Journal of Neuroradiology Apr 2006, 27 (4) 859-867;

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Relative Cerebral Blood Volume Maps Corrected for Contrast Agent Extravasation Significantly Correlate with Glioma Tumor Grade, Whereas Uncorrected Maps Do Not
J.L. Boxerman, K.M. Schmainda, R.M. Weisskoff
American Journal of Neuroradiology Apr 2006, 27 (4) 859-867;
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