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Research ArticleBrain

Comparison of Microvascular Permeability Measurements, Ktrans, Determined with Conventional Steady-State T1-Weighted and First-Pass T2*-Weighted MR Imaging Methods in Gliomas and Meningiomas

S. Cha, L. Yang, G. Johnson, A. Lai, M.-H. Chen, T. Tihan, M. Wendland and W.P. Dillon
American Journal of Neuroradiology February 2006, 27 (2) 409-417;
S. Cha
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L. Yang
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G. Johnson
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A. Lai
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M.-H. Chen
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T. Tihan
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M. Wendland
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W.P. Dillon
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  • Fig 1.
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    Fig 1.

    Right frontal anaplastic oligoastrocytoma (WHO grade III) in a 43-year-old man. A dynamic series of ssT1 SPGR images through one anatomic location before, during, and after the administration of intravenous Gd-DTPA demonstrate earlier enhancement of normal vessels followed by delayed and persistent enhancement of the right frontal high-grade glioma.

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    Fig 2.

    Left cavernous sinus hemangiopericytoma in a 30-year-old woman. A dynamic series of ssT1 SPGR images through multiple anatomic locations before (top row), during (middle 2 rows), and after (bottom row) the administration of intravenous Gd-DTPA demonstrate simultaneous contrast agent arrival within the normal vessels (second row, horizontal arrows) and within this highly vascular extra-axial brain tumor (slanted arrow).

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    Fig 3.

    Left thalamic/posterior frontal GBM (WHO grade IV) in a 63-year-old man. Upper panel, Left, Transaxial contrast-enhanced SPGR image demonstrates an enhancing left dorsolateral thalamic and posterior frontal lobe tumor (arrow). Middle and Right, Transaxial T2-weighted image (middle) and FLAIR (right) show moderate degree of surrounding edema (arrowheads). Lower panel, Left, Transaxial ssT1 Ktrans map demonstrates a rim of increased permeability (arrow). Middle, Transaxial fpT2* Ktrans color map overlayed onto SPGR image also shows a rim of increased permeability. Right, Transaxial fpT2* rCBV color map overlayed onto SPGR image demonstrates similar rim shape of increased blood volume but more focused on the medial aspect of the tumor (arrow).

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    Fig 4.

    Right frontal anaplastic oligoastrocytoma (WHO grade III) in a 43-year-old man. Upper panel, Left, Transaxial contrast-enhanced SPGR image demonstrates a large heterogeneously right frontal lobe tumor. Middle and Right, Transaxial T2-weighted image (middle) and FLAIR (right) show moderate degree of surrounding edema. Lower panel, Left, Transaxial ssT1 Ktrans map demonstrates a large central area of increased permeability. Middle, Transaxial fpT2* Ktrans color map overlayed onto SPGR image also shows global increase in permeability throughout the tumor. Right, Transaxial fpT2* rCBV color map overlayed onto SPGR image demonstrates increased blood volume mostly involving the medial aspect of the tumor.

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    Fig 5.

    Box plots of fpT2* rCBV maximum, ssT1- and fpT2*-derived Ktrans values (in minutes−1) for grades I, II, III, and IV gliomas. Box plots of fpT2* rCBV maximum, ssT1- and fpT2*-derived Ktrans values (in minutes−1) for grades I, II, III, and IV gliomas. The red box extends from the first quartile to the third quartile of the data, with the white line marking the median. The black lines with end brackets represent the most extreme observations in the data that are not more than 1.5 times the height of the box beyond either quartile. All points outside this range are presented by a circle and are considered to be outliers. There was only one patient with grade I gliomas (pilocytic astrocytoma), and the value was presented as horizontal [I] bar in the plots.

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    Fig 6.

    Scatter plots and fitted regression line of ssT1-derived Ktrans on fpT2*-derived Ktrans. The Pearson correlation coefficient for gliomas is high and estimated to be 0.95 (95% CI [0.89, 0.98]); however, no linear correlation exists between fpT2* and ssT1 Ktrans values for meningiomas, with the Pearson correlation coefficient estimated to be 0.16 (95% CI [−0.68, 0.81]).

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    Table 1:

    Comparison between the ssT1 and fpT2* methods: theoretical and practical considerations

    ssT1 MethodfpT2* Method
    Theoretical considerations
        Shape of contrast agent concentration time curveBi-exponential decayGamma-variate
        Concentration of intravascular contrast agentLowerHigher
        Ktrans for normal brain tissueZeroNegligible or very small, but not zero
        Rate of contrast agent movement from intravascular to extravascular space within a single voxel of tissueSlowerFaster
    Practical considerations
        Spatial resolutionHigherLower
        Subjectivity to susceptibility artifactNoYes
        Imaging timeLonger (>6 min)Shorter (<1.5 min)
        Postprocessing algorithm complexityHigherLower
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    Table 2:

    P values from the Kruskal-Wallis test of overall equality of all three grades for rCBV max, ssT1-, and fpT2*-derived Ktrans

    rCBV maxssT1-Derived KtransfpT2*-Derived Ktrans
    Kruskal-Wallis test.03*.006*.003*
    Grade II vs III.11>.5>0.5
    Grade II vs IV.019.017.005†
    Grade III vs IV.19.009†.002†
    • * For significant Kruskal-Wallis test, P values from 3 Wilcoxon rank sum tests for 2 sample data were listed with Bonferroni adjustment for multiple comparisons.

    • † Difference was statistically significant after Bonferroni adjustment for multiple comparisons

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American Journal of Neuroradiology: 27 (2)
American Journal of Neuroradiology
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February, 2006
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Comparison of Microvascular Permeability Measurements, Ktrans, Determined with Conventional Steady-State T1-Weighted and First-Pass T2*-Weighted MR Imaging Methods in Gliomas and Meningiomas
S. Cha, L. Yang, G. Johnson, A. Lai, M.-H. Chen, T. Tihan, M. Wendland, W.P. Dillon
American Journal of Neuroradiology Feb 2006, 27 (2) 409-417;
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S. Cha, L. Yang, G. Johnson, A. Lai, M.-H. Chen, T. Tihan, M. Wendland, W.P. Dillon
Comparison of Microvascular Permeability Measurements, Ktrans, Determined with Conventional Steady-State T1-Weighted and First-Pass T2*-Weighted MR Imaging Methods in Gliomas and Meningiomas
American Journal of Neuroradiology Feb 2006, 27 (2) 409-417;

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