Literature DB >> 22376130

Comparison of BOLD cerebrovascular reactivity mapping and DSC MR perfusion imaging for prediction of neurovascular uncoupling potential in brain tumors.

Jay J Pillai1, Domenico Zacà.   

Abstract

The coupling mechanism between neuronal firing and cerebrovascular dilatation can be significantly compromised in cerebral diseases, making it difficult to identify eloquent cortical areas near or within resectable lesions by using Blood Oxygen Level Dependent (BOLD) fMRI. Several metabolic and vascular factors have been considered to account for this lesion-induced neurovascular uncoupling (NVU), but no imaging gold standard exists currently for the detection of NVU. However, it is critical in clinical fMRI studies to evaluate the risk of NVU because the presence of NVU may result in false negative activation that may result in inadvertent resection of eloquent cortex, resulting in permanent postoperative neurologic deficits. Although NVU results from a disruption of one or more components of a complex cellular and chemical neurovascular coupling cascade (NCC) MR imaging is only able to evaluate the final step in this NCC involving the ultimate cerebrovascular response. Since anything that impairs cerebrovascular reactivity (CVR) will necessarily result in NVU, regardless of its effect more proximally along the NCC, we can consider mapping of CVR as a surrogate marker of NVU potential. We hypothesized that BOLD breath-hold (BH) CVR mapping can serve as a better marker of NVU potential than T2* Dynamic Susceptibility Contrast gadolinium perfusion MR imaging, because the latter is known to only reflect NVU risk associated with high grade gliomas by determining elevated relative cerebral blood volume (rCBV) and relative cerebral blood flow (rCBF) related to tumor angiogenesis. However, since low and intermediate grade gliomas are not associated with such tumoral hyperperfusion, BOLD BH CVR mapping may be able to detect such NVU potential even in lower grade gliomas without angiogenesis, which is the hallmark of glioblastomas. However, it is also known that glioblastomas are associated with variable NVU, since angiogenesis may not always result in NVU. Perfusion metrics obtained by T2* gadolinium perfusion MR imaging were compared to BOLD percentage signal change on BH CVR maps in a group of 19 patients with intracranial brain tumors of different nature and grade. Single pixel maximum rCBV and rCBF within holotumoral regions of interest (i.e., "ipsilesional" ROIs) were normalized to contralateral hemispheric homologous (i.e., "contralesional") normal tissue. Furthermore, percentage signal change on BH CVR maps within ipsilesional ROIs were normalized to the percentage signal change within contralesional homologous ROIs. Inverse linear correlation was found between normalized rCBF (r(flow)) or rCBV (r(vol)) and normalized CVR percentage signal change (r(CVR)) in grade IV lesions. In the grade III lesions a less steep inverse linear trend was seen that did not reach statistical significance, whereas no correlation at all was seen in the grade II group. Statistically significant difference was present for r(flow) and r(vol) between the grade II and IV groups and between the grade III and IV groups but not for r(CVR). The r(CVR) was significantly lower than 1 in every group. Our results demonstrate that while T2*MR perfusion maps and CVR maps are both adequate to map tumoral regions at risk of NVU in high grade gliomas, CVR maps can detect areas of decreased CVR also in low and intermediate grade gliomas where NVU may be caused by factors other than tumor neovascularity alone. Comparison of areas of abnormally decreased regional CVR with areas of absent BOLD task-based activation in expected eloquent cortical regions infiltrated by or adjacent to the tumors revealed overall 95% concordance, thus confirming the capability of BH CVR mapping to effectively demonstrate areas of NVU. ed by factors other than tumor neovascularity alone. Comparison of areas of abnormally decreased regional CVR with areas of absent BOLD task-based activation in expected eloquent cortical regions infiltrated by or adjacent to the tumors revealed overall 95% concordance, thus confirming the capability of BH CVR mapping to effectively demonstrate areas of NVU.

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Year:  2012        PMID: 22376130     DOI: 10.7785/tcrt.2012.500284

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Technol Cancer Res Treat        ISSN: 1533-0338


  29 in total

Review 1.  Multimodality Brain Tumor Imaging: MR Imaging, PET, and PET/MR Imaging.

Authors:  James R Fink; Mark Muzi; Melinda Peck; Kenneth A Krohn
Journal:  J Nucl Med       Date:  2015-08-20       Impact factor: 10.057

Review 2.  Cerebrovascular reactivity mapping: an evolving standard for clinical functional imaging.

Authors:  J J Pillai; D J Mikulis
Journal:  AJNR Am J Neuroradiol       Date:  2014-04-30       Impact factor: 3.825

3.  Cerebrovascular reactivity mapping in patients with low grade gliomas undergoing presurgical sensorimotor mapping with BOLD fMRI.

Authors:  Domenico Zacà; Jorge Jovicich; Sreenivasan R Nadar; James T Voyvodic; Jay J Pillai
Journal:  J Magn Reson Imaging       Date:  2013-11-04       Impact factor: 4.813

4.  Decreased Hand Motor Resting-State Functional Connectivity in Patients with Glioma: Analysis of Factors including Neurovascular Uncoupling.

Authors:  Herie Sun; Behroze Vachha; Maria E Laino; Mehrnaz Jenabi; Jessica R Flynn; Zhigang Zhang; Andrei I Holodny; Kyung K Peck
Journal:  Radiology       Date:  2020-01-14       Impact factor: 11.105

5.  The Resting-State Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging Regional Homogeneity Metrics-Kendall's Coefficient of Concordance-Regional Homogeneity and Coherence-Regional Homogeneity-Are Valid Indicators of Tumor-Related Neurovascular Uncoupling.

Authors:  Shruti Agarwal; Haris I Sair; Jay J Pillai
Journal:  Brain Connect       Date:  2017-05

Review 6.  Functional MRI for Surgery of Gliomas.

Authors:  Antonella Castellano; Sara Cirillo; Lorenzo Bello; Marco Riva; Andrea Falini
Journal:  Curr Treat Options Neurol       Date:  2017-08-23       Impact factor: 3.598

Review 7.  Implications of neurovascular uncoupling in functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) of brain tumors.

Authors:  Rebecca W Pak; Darian H Hadjiabadi; Janaka Senarathna; Shruti Agarwal; Nitish V Thakor; Jay J Pillai; Arvind P Pathak
Journal:  J Cereb Blood Flow Metab       Date:  2017-05-11       Impact factor: 6.200

8.  A case study of magnetic resonance imaging of cerebrovascular reactivity: a powerful imaging marker for mild traumatic brain injury.

Authors:  Suk-tak Chan; Karleyton C Evans; Bruce R Rosen; Tian-yue Song; Kenneth K Kwong
Journal:  Brain Inj       Date:  2014-11-10       Impact factor: 2.311

9.  Local Glioma Cells Are Associated with Vascular Dysregulation.

Authors:  S G Bowden; B J A Gill; Z K Englander; C I Horenstein; G Zanazzi; P D Chang; J Samanamud; A Lignelli; J N Bruce; P Canoll; J Grinband
Journal:  AJNR Am J Neuroradiol       Date:  2018-01-25       Impact factor: 3.825

10.  Vascular Reactivity Maps in Patients with Gliomas Using Breath-Holding BOLD fMRI.

Authors:  Amir Iranmahboob; Kyung K Peck; Nicole P Brennan; Sasan Karimi; Ryan Fisicaro; Bob Hou; Andrei I Holodny
Journal:  J Neuroimaging       Date:  2016 Mar-Apr       Impact factor: 2.486

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