TRADITIONAL POSTER - ismrm
TRADITIONAL POSTER - ismrm
TRADITIONAL POSTER - ismrm
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Poster Sessions<br />
2819. Perfusion MRI of Solitary Pulmonary Nodules at 3T: Assessment of Perfusion Parameters and<br />
Correlation with Histology<br />
Hatsuho Mamata 1 , Junichi Tokuda 1 , Ritu Gill 1 , Robert F. Padera 2 , Robert E. Lenkinski 3 , David J.<br />
Sugarbaker 4 , Hiroto Hatabu 1<br />
1 Radiology, Brigham and Women's Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA, United States; 2 Pathology, Brigham and<br />
Women's Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA, United States; 3 Radiology, Beth Israel Decones Medical Center, Harvard<br />
Medical School, Boston, MA, United States; 4 Thoracic surgery, Brigham and Women's Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Boston,<br />
MA, United States<br />
Solitary pulmonary nodule (SPN) is one of the most common findings in chest imaging. It is important to avoid unnecessary intervention for benign lesions,<br />
thereby lowering the associated mortality / morbidity. In this study, we applied perfusion MRI to evaluate perfusion characteristics of SPN and feasibility of<br />
perfusion MRI as a diagnostic tool to differentiate malignant from benign SPN. Perfusion MRI parameters and TI curve has great potential to differentiate<br />
malignant vs. benign SPN, thus to avoid unnecessary surgical interventions.<br />
2820. Feasibility of Detecting Radiation-Induced Lung Injury in Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer Patients Using<br />
Hyperpolarized Helium-3 MRI<br />
Rob H. Ireland 1,2 , Omar S. Din 2 , James A. Swinscoe 2 , Edwin JR van Beek 3 , Matthew QF Hatton 2 , Jim M.<br />
Wild 1<br />
1 Academic Unit of Radiology, University of Sheffield, Sheffield, United Kingdom; 2 Academic Unit of Clinical Oncology, University<br />
of Sheffield, Sheffield, United Kingdom; 3 Department of Radiology, University of Iowa, Iowa, IA, United States<br />
This preliminary work demonstrates the feasibility of pre-treatment assessment of lung ventilation and post-treatment detection of radiation-induced lung<br />
damage using 3He-MRI for NSCLC patients.<br />
2821. Intracellular Acidification of Human Melanoma Xenografts by the Respiratory Inhibitor Lonidamine<br />
Plus Hyperglycemia: A 31P Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy Study<br />
Kavindra Nath 1 , Elliot C. Woods 1 , Seung Cheol Lee 1 , David S. Nelson 1 , Dennis B. Leeper 2 , Rong Zhou 1 ,<br />
Lin Li 1 , Jerry D. Glickson 1<br />
1 Radiology (Molecular Imaging Section), University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA, United States; 2 Radiation Oncology, Thomas<br />
Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA, United States<br />
In vivo 31P magnetic resonance spectroscopy illustrates that human melanoma xenografts can be acidified by induction of hyperglycemia combined with<br />
administration of lonidamine, an inhibitor of mitochondrial respiration. In melanoma xenograft (10-13 mm diameter), intracellular pH (pHi, measured by<br />
chemical shift of the Pi resonance) was reduced by ~0.7 unit during i.v. infusion of glucose (0.6 M) for 120 min along with administration of lonidamine (50<br />
mg/kg). Preliminary result of this study shows that lonidamine combined with hyperglycemia acidified human melanoma xenografts by reducing pHi, a<br />
more critical parameter for thermosensitization to improve tumor response to alkylating agents.<br />
2822. Monitoring Bone Marrow Changes During Chemoradiotherapy Using MRI Fat Quantification<br />
Mark Bydder 1 , Yun Liang 2 , Huanzhou Yu 3 , Ann Shimakawa 3 , Jean Brittain 3 , Graeme Bydder 1 , Loren Mell 2<br />
1 Radiology, University of California San Diego, San Diego, CA, United States; 2 Radiation Oncology, University of California San<br />
Diego, San Diego, CA, United States; 3 GE Healthcare, Applied Science Lab, United States<br />
The goal of this study was to evaluate a non-invasive magnetic resonance imaging method of fat quantification as a measure of yellow bone marrow in the<br />
pelvis and spine. This is a new technology that will enable monitoring of response to therapy and assessment of the effectiveness of strategies to reduce<br />
hematology toxicity.<br />
2823. Motion-Sensitized Driven-Equilibrium (MSDE) Turbo Spin-Echo Sequence Increases Radiologists'<br />
Diagnostic Performance in Detection of Brain Metastasis<br />
Eiki Nagao 1 , Takashi Yoshiura 1 , Akio Hiwatashi 1 , Koji Yamashita 1 , Hironori Kamano 1 , Yukihisa<br />
Takayama 1 , Tuvshinjargal Dashjamts 1 , Makoto Obara 2 , Tomoyuki Okuaki 2 , Hiroshi Honda 1<br />
1 Clinical radiology of Kyushu-university, Fukuoka, Japan; 2 Philips Electoronics Japan<br />
Motion-sensitized driven-equilibrium (MSDE) sequence has been reported to effectively suppress signals from flowing blood in vessels that can mimic the<br />
brain metastases on post-contrast T1-weighted images. We performed an observer test to determine whether use of a 3D turbo spin-echo (TSE) sequence<br />
with MSDE increases radiologistsf diagnostic performances in detecting brain metastases comparing to a conventional 3D gradient-echo sequence<br />
(MPRAGE). A jackknife free-response receiver operating characteristic (JAFROC) analysis showed that TSE with MSDE increases radiologistsf<br />
diagnostic performances compared to MPRAGE. The reading time was also significantly shortened by use of MSDE.<br />
2824. Correlation of a Priori DCE-MRI Data with Ki-67 and HIF-1α Expression Levels in Neck Nodal<br />
Metastases: Initial Analysis<br />
Jacobus FA Jansen 1 , Diane Carlson 1 , Bhuvanesh Singh 1 , Hilda Stambuk 1 , Ya Wang 1 , Dennis Kraus 1 ,<br />
Richard Wong 1 , Snehal Patel 1 , Jatin Shah 1 , Jason Koutcher 1 , Amita Shukla-Dave 1<br />
1 MSKCC, NY, United States<br />
Pretreatment DCE-MRI was performed on neck nodal metastases of 12 patients who underwent surgery. Surgical specimens were analyzed with<br />
immunohistochemistry (IHC) assays for Ki-67 (reflecting cellular proliferation) and HIF-1α (hypoxia inducible transcription factor). Spearman correlation<br />
was used to correlate DCE-MRI and molecular marker data. Significant correlation results were observed between DCE-MRI data (Ktrans and ve) and tumor<br />
hypoxia, and proliferation as measured by Ki67 and HIF-1á expression levels, respectively. Future studies with larger patient populations need to be carried<br />
out to confirm pretreatment DCE-MRI findings and molecular marker results in biopsy samples for better patient management.