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Research ArticleBrain

Percentage Signal Recovery Derived from MR Dynamic Susceptibility Contrast Imaging Is Useful to Differentiate Common Enhancing Malignant Lesions of the Brain

R. Mangla, B. Kolar, T. Zhu, J. Zhong, J. Almast and S. Ekholm
American Journal of Neuroradiology June 2011, 32 (6) 1004-1010; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3174/ajnr.A2441
R. Mangla
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B. Kolar
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T. Zhu
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J. Zhong
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J. Almast
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S. Ekholm
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  • Fig 1.
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    Fig 1.

    A and B, Perfusion maps overlaid on postcontrast T1-weighted image (A) in an enhancing mass lesion of the brain. The large green region of interest placed on the enhancing mass lesion to measure the mean signal-intensity recovery shows overshoot from baseline on the recovery maps (B). The lesion proved to be a lymphoma on histopathology. C and D, Perfusion maps overlaid on postcontrast T1-weighted image (C) in a mass lesion of the brain surrounded by significant edema, which proved to be GBM on histopathology. The large green region of interest placed on the enhancing mass lesion shows approximately 77% mean signal-intensity recovery on the recovery maps (D). E and F, Perfusion maps overlaid on postcontrast T1-weighted image (E) in an enhancing mass lesion of the brain. The large green region of interest placed on the enhancing mass lesion shows about 32% mean signal-intensity recovery on the recovery maps (F). The lesion proved to be a metastases on histopathology.

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    Fig 2.

    Boxplots showing various perfusion parameters like rCBV (A), mean PSR (B), max PSR (C), and min PSR (D) in differentiating lymphoma, GBM, and metastases.

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    Fig 3.

    A, ROC for comparison of mean PSR, max PSR, and max rCBV in an enhancing lesion for differentiation of lymphoma from GBM and metastases. B, ROC for comparison of mean PSR, min PSR, and max rCBV in an enhancing lesion in differentiating metastases from GBM and lymphoma. C, ROC for comparison of mean PSR in an enhancing lesion and PSR and max rCBV in the peritumoral region.

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    Table 1:

    Mean values and SDs of perfusion parameters in differentiating malignant lesions of the brain

    Contrast-Enhancing LesionPerienhancing Lesion
    rCBVMean PSR RatioMax PSR RatioMin PSR RatiorCBVMean PSR Ratio
    Lymphoma2.43 ± 1.19113.15 ± 41.59158.86 ± 87.0689.57 ± 23.630.87 ± 0.1799.80 ± 25.33
    GBM4.72 ± 2.1978.22 ± 14.2787.06 ± 13.1666.04 ± 16.241.39 ± 0.5193.00 ± 10.50
    Metastases2.93 ± 1.1853.46 ± 12.8755.76 ± 12.5641.82 ± 12.950.48 ± 0.2680.97 ± 8
    P value lymphoma from GBM.000.001.000.015.002.16
    P value GBM vs metastases.021.000.000.000.001.000
    F (ANOVA)>11.1>29.9>23.4>39.3>18.4>7.2
    • View popup
    Table 2:

    Az for various parameters

    Enhancing LesionPerienhancing Lesion
    rCBVMean PSRMax PSRMin PSRrCBVPSR
    Lymphoma from GBM and metastases.759 (.634–.884).880 (.789–.970).933 (.877–.990).909 (.828–.990).608 (.461–.756).658 (.494–.822)
    Metastases from GBM and lymphoma.534 (.391–.676).938 (0.884–0.990).928 (0.824–0.973).938 (.884–.991).798 (.662–.929).849 (.737–.961)
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    Table 3:

    P values for differences in ROC curvesa

    Comparisonχ2P Value
    Differentiation of metastases from GBM and lymphomaMean PSR vs rCBV24.1782<.0001
    Minimum PSR vs mean PSR0.00001.0000
    Differentiation of lymphoma from GBM and metastasesMaximum PSR vs rCBV6.4777<.011
    Maximum PSR vs mean PSR3.3210.0684
    • a Tested for significance using the bivariate χ2 test.

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    Table 4:

    Decision thresholds

    ThresholdSensitivitySpecificity
    Max PSR % in lymphoma from other>9410069
    >1148293
    >13672100
    Mean PSR % in lymphoma from other>7010034
    >12059100
    >1037894
    Mean PSR % in metastases from other<40.50100
    <7510083
    <679585
    Min PSR % in metastases from other<40.50100
    <7210081
    <518689
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American Journal of Neuroradiology: 32 (6)
American Journal of Neuroradiology
Vol. 32, Issue 6
1 Jun 2011
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Cite this article
R. Mangla, B. Kolar, T. Zhu, J. Zhong, J. Almast, S. Ekholm
Percentage Signal Recovery Derived from MR Dynamic Susceptibility Contrast Imaging Is Useful to Differentiate Common Enhancing Malignant Lesions of the Brain
American Journal of Neuroradiology Jun 2011, 32 (6) 1004-1010; DOI: 10.3174/ajnr.A2441

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Percentage Signal Recovery Derived from MR Dynamic Susceptibility Contrast Imaging Is Useful to Differentiate Common Enhancing Malignant Lesions of the Brain
R. Mangla, B. Kolar, T. Zhu, J. Zhong, J. Almast, S. Ekholm
American Journal of Neuroradiology Jun 2011, 32 (6) 1004-1010; DOI: 10.3174/ajnr.A2441
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