Literature DB >> 25977462

Voxelwise Relationships Between Distribution Volume Ratio and Cerebral Blood Flow: Implications for Analysis of β-Amyloid Images.

Jitka Sojkova1, Joshua Goh2, Murat Bilgel3, Bennett Landman4, Xue Yang4, Yun Zhou5, Yang An1, Lori L Beason-Held1, Michael A Kraut5, Dean F Wong6, Susan M Resnick7.   

Abstract

UNLABELLED: Quantification of β-amyloid (Aβ) in vivo is often accomplished using the distribution volume ratio (DVR), based on a simplified reference tissue model. We investigated the local relationships between DVR and cerebral blood flow (CBF), as well as relative CBF (R1), in nondemented older adults.
METHODS: Fifty-five nondemented participants (mean age, 78.5 y) in the Baltimore Longitudinal Study of Aging underwent (15)O-H2O PET CBF and dynamic (11)C-PiB PET. (15)O-H2O PET images were normalized and smoothed using SPM. A simplified reference tissue model with linear regression and spatial constraints was used to generate parametric DVR images. The DVR images were regressed on CBF images on a voxel-by-voxel basis using robust biologic parametric mapping, adjusting for age and sex (false discovery rate, P = 0.05; spatial extent, 50 voxels). DVR images were also regressed on R1 images, a measure of the transport rate constant from vascular space to tissue. All analyses were performed on the entire sample, and on high and low tertiles of mean cortical DVR.
RESULTS: Voxel-based analyses showed that increased DVR is associated with increased CBF in the frontal, parietal, temporal, and occipital cortices. However, this association appears to spare regions that typically show early Aβ deposition. A more robust relationship between DVR and CBF was observed in the lower tertile of DVR, that is, negligible cortical Aβ load, compared with the upper tertile of cortical DVR and Aβ load. The spatial distributions of the DVR-CBF and DVR-R1 correlations showed similar patterns. No reliable negative voxelwise relationships between DVR and CBF or R1 were observed.
CONCLUSION: Robust associations between DVR and CBF at negligible Aβ levels, together with similar spatial distributions of DVR-CBF and DVR-R1 correlations, suggest that regional distribution of DVR reflects blood flow and tracer influx rather than pattern of Aβ deposition in those with minimal Aβ load. DVR-CBF associations in individuals with a higher DVR are more likely to reflect true associations between patterns of Aβ deposition and CBF or neural activity. These findings have important implications for analysis and interpretation of voxelwise correlations with external variables in individuals with varying amounts of Aβ load.
© 2015 by the Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging, Inc.

Entities:  

Keywords:  DVR; PiB; aging; amyloid; cerebral blood flow

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2015        PMID: 25977462      PMCID: PMC5367770          DOI: 10.2967/jnumed.114.151480

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Nucl Med        ISSN: 0161-5505            Impact factor:   10.057


  33 in total

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4.  Biological parametric mapping accounting for random regressors with regression calibration and model II regression.

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8.  Dual-biomarker imaging of regional cerebral amyloid load and neuronal activity in dementia with PET and 11C-labeled Pittsburgh compound B.

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9.  Amyloid β deposition, neurodegeneration, and cognitive decline in sporadic Alzheimer's disease: a prospective cohort study.

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10.  Consideration of optimal time window for Pittsburgh compound B PET summed uptake measurements.

Authors:  Rebecca L McNamee; Seong-Hwan Yee; Julie C Price; William E Klunk; Bedda Rosario; Lisa Weissfeld; Scott Ziolko; Michael Berginc; Brian Lopresti; Steven Dekosky; Chester A Mathis
Journal:  J Nucl Med       Date:  2009-02-17       Impact factor: 10.057

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  6 in total

1.  β-amyloid deposition is associated with gait variability in usual aging.

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5.  Reduced acquisition time PET pharmacokinetic modelling using simultaneous ASL-MRI: proof of concept.

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6.  Longitudinal validity of PET-based staging of regional amyloid deposition.

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