Fast whole-brain three-dimensional macromolecular proton fraction mapping in multiple sclerosis.
Fast whole-brain three-dimensional macromolecular proton fraction mapping in multiple sclerosis.
复制标题
多发性硬化症的快速全脑三维大分子质子分数图谱。
DOI:
10.1148/radiol.14140528
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发表时间:
2015
期刊:
影响因子:
19.7
通讯作者:
JungHenson,LilyK
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Yarnykh,VasilyL;Bowen,JamesD;Samsonov,Alexey;Repovic,Pavle;Mayadev,Angeli;Qian,Peiqing;Gangadharan,Beena;Keogh,BartP;Maravilla,KennethR;JungHenson,LilyK
PurposeTo evaluate the clinical utility of fast whole-brain macromolecular proton fraction (MPFmacromolecular proton fraction) mapping in multiple sclerosis (MSmultiple sclerosis) and compare MPFmacromolecular proton fractionwith established quantitative magnetic resonance (MR) imaging measures of tissue damage including magnetization transfer (MTmagnetization transfer) ratio and relaxation rate (R1).Materials and MethodsIn this institutional review board–approved and HIPAA-compliant study, 14 healthy control participants, 18 relapsing-remitting MSmultiple sclerosis(RRMSrelaxing-remitting MS) patients, and 12 secondary progressive MSmultiple sclerosis(SPMSsecondary progressive MS) patients provided written informed consent and underwent 3-T MR imaging. Three-dimensional MPFmacromolecular proton fractionmaps were reconstructed from MTmagnetization transfer-weighted images and R1 maps by the single-point method. Mean MPFmacromolecular proton fraction, R1, and MTmagnetization transferratio in normal-appearing white matter (WMwhite matter), gray matter (GMgray matter), and lesions were compared between subject groups by using analysis of variance. Correlations (Pearsonr) between imaging data and clinical scores (Expanded Disability Status Scale [EDSS] and MSmultiple sclerosisFunctional Composite [MSFCMS functional composite]) were compared by using Hotelling-Williams test.ResultsRRMSrelaxing-remitting MSpatients had lower WMwhite matterand GMgray matterMPFmacromolecular proton fractionthan controls, with percentage decreases of 6.5% (P< .005) and 5.4% (P< .05). MPFmacromolecular proton fractionin SPMSsecondary progressive MSwas reduced relative to RRMSrelaxing-remitting MSin WMwhite matter, GMgray matter, and lesions by 6.4% (P< .005), 13.4% (P< .005), and 11.7% (P< .05), respectively. EDSSExpanded Disability Status Scaleand MSFCMS functional compositedemonstrated strongest correlations with MPFmacromolecular proton fractionin GMgray matter(r= −0.74 and 0.81;P< .001) followed by WMwhite matter(r= −0.57 and 0.72;P< .01) and lesions (r= −0.42 and 0.50;P< .05). R1 and MTmagnetization transferratio in all tissues were significantly less correlated with clinical scores than GMgray matterMPFmacromolecular proton fraction(P< .05).ConclusionMPFmacromolecular proton fractionmapping enables quantitative assessment of demyelination in normal-appearing brain tissues and shows primary clinical relevance of GMgray matterdamage in MSmultiple sclerosis. MPFmacromolecular proton fractionoutperforms MTmagnetization transferratio and R1 in detection of MSmultiple sclerosis-related tissue changes.© RSNA, 2014