Literature DB >> 12812931

Qualitative versus quantitative assessment of cerebrovascular reactivity to acetazolamide using iodine-123-N-isopropyl-p-iodoamphetamine SPECT in patients with unilateral major cerebral artery occlusive disease.

Kuniaki Ogasawara1, Taku Okuguchi, Masayuki Sasoh, Masakazu Kobayashi, Hirotsugu Yukawa, Kazunori Terasaki, Takashi Inoue, Akira Ogawa.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND AND
PURPOSE: Qualitative measurement of regional cerebrovascular reactivity (rCVR) to acetazolamide with single-photon emission CT (SPECT) has been widely used to determine the severity of hemodynamic impairment. We attempted to validate the accuracy of qualitative assessment by using SPECT to detect reduced rCVR compared with rCVR determined quantitatively in patients with unilateral major cerebral artery occlusion.
METHODS: Regional cerebral blood flow was assessed with iodine-123-N-isopropyl-p-iodoamphetamine ((123)I-IMP) at rest and after acetazolamide activation in 133 patients with previously symptomatic, unilateral internal carotid or middle cerebral artery occlusion. Quantitative values were calculated by using the (123)I-IMP autoradiographic method and analyzed for each cerebral hemisphere as the percentage change in rCBF between resting and activation studies (%(Hem)). Qualitative rCVR was determined for the target hemisphere distal to the occlusion as the cerebral-interhemispheric asymmetry index (AI(Hem)) and as an index of flow difference between the target cerebral and ipsilateral cerebellar hemispheres (FI(Hem-Cbl)). Values 2 SDs below the mean in healthy volunteers were defined as decreased.
RESULTS: Fair agreement was observed between %(Hem) and both AI(Hem) change (resting vs activation, kappa = 0.409) and FI(Hem-Cbl) change (resting vs activation, kappa = 0.440). When %(Hem) was assumed to represent the true determinant of assessing rCVR, AI(Hem) change and FI(Hem-Cbl) change demonstrated sensitivities of 68% and 78%; specificities, 72% and 76%; positive predictive values, 48% and 56%; false-positive incidences, 28% and 24%; and false-negative incidences, 32% and 22% for detecting patients with reduced rCVR, respectively.
CONCLUSION: Subgroups of patients with hemodynamic impairment cannot be accurately defined by using rCVR qualitatively measured with SPECT.

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Year:  2003        PMID: 12812931      PMCID: PMC8149004     

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  AJNR Am J Neuroradiol        ISSN: 0195-6108            Impact factor:   3.825


  28 in total

1.  Regional cerebral blood flow measurement with iodine-123-IMP autoradiography: normal values, reproducibility and sensitivity to hypoperfusion.

Authors:  J Hatazawa; H Iida; E Shimosegawa; T Sato; M Murakami; Y Miura
Journal:  J Nucl Med       Date:  1997-07       Impact factor: 10.057

2.  High signal intensity on T2-weighted magnetic resonance imaging and cerebral hemodynamic reserve in carotid occlusive disease.

Authors:  Y Isaka; K Nagano; M Narita; K Ashida; M Imaizumi
Journal:  Stroke       Date:  1997-02       Impact factor: 7.914

3.  Significance of increased oxygen extraction fraction in five-year prognosis of major cerebral arterial occlusive diseases.

Authors:  H Yamauchi; H Fukuyama; Y Nagahama; H Nabatame; M Ueno; S Nishizawa; J Konishi; H Shio
Journal:  J Nucl Med       Date:  1999-12       Impact factor: 10.057

4.  Hemodynamics in internal carotid artery occlusion examined by positron emission tomography.

Authors:  H Yamauchi; H Fukuyama; J Kimura; J Konishi; M Kameyama
Journal:  Stroke       Date:  1990-10       Impact factor: 7.914

5.  Long-term prognosis of medically treated patients with internal carotid or middle cerebral artery occlusion: can acetazolamide test predict it?

Authors:  S Kuroda; K Houkin; H Kamiyama; K Mitsumori; Y Iwasaki; H Abe
Journal:  Stroke       Date:  2001-09       Impact factor: 7.914

6.  Correlative assessment of hemodynamic parameters obtained with T2*-weighted perfusion MR imaging and SPECT in symptomatic carotid artery occlusion.

Authors:  J H Kim; S J Lee; T Shin; K H Kang; P Y Choi; J H Kim; J C Gong; N C Choi; B H Lim
Journal:  AJNR Am J Neuroradiol       Date:  2000-09       Impact factor: 3.825

7.  Effect of acetazolamide reactivity on [corrected] long-term outcome in patients with major cerebral artery occlusive diseases.

Authors:  C Yokota; Y Hasegawa; K Minematsu; T Yamaguchi
Journal:  Stroke       Date:  1998-03       Impact factor: 7.914

8.  Carotid artery disease: evaluation with acetazolamide-enhanced Tc-99m HMPAO SPECT.

Authors:  R W Burt; R M Witt; D F Cikrit; R V Reddy
Journal:  Radiology       Date:  1992-02       Impact factor: 11.105

9.  A method to quantitate cerebral blood flow using a rotating gamma camera and iodine-123 iodoamphetamine with one blood sampling.

Authors:  H Iida; H Itoh; P M Bloomfield; M Munaka; S Higano; M Murakami; A Inugami; S Eberl; Y Aizawa; I Kanno
Journal:  Eur J Nucl Med       Date:  1994-10

10.  Effect of adenosine on cerebral blood flow as evaluated by single-photon emission computed tomography in normal subjects and in patients with occlusive carotid disease. A comparison with acetazolamide.

Authors:  A Soricelli; A Postiglione; A Cuocolo; S De Chiara; A Ruocco; A Brunetti; M Salvatore; P J Ell
Journal:  Stroke       Date:  1995-09       Impact factor: 7.914

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Authors:  Eun Jung Choi; Robyn Westmacott; Fenella J Kirkham; Amanda Robertson; Prakash Muthusami; Manohar Shroff; Mahendranath Moharir; Tricia Williams; Peter Dirks; Daune MacGregor; Mahmoud Slim; Elizabeth Pulcine; Ishvinder Bhathal; Matsanga Leyila Kaseka; Andrea Kassner; William Logan; Gabrielle deVeber; Nomazulu Dlamini
Journal:  Transl Stroke Res       Date:  2022-03-25       Impact factor: 6.800

3.  Influence of 99m-Tc-Nanocolloid Activity Concentration on Sentinel Lymph Node Detection in Endometrial Cancer: A Quantitative SPECT/CT Study.

Authors:  Samine Sahbai; Francesco Fiz; Florin Taran; Sara Brucker; Diethelm Wallwiener; Juergen Kupferschlaeger; Christian La Fougère; Helmut Dittmann
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