Discrimination of Breast Cancer from Healthy Breast Tissue Using a Three-component Diffusion-weighted MRI Model.
Discrimination of Breast Cancer from Healthy Breast Tissue Using a Three-component Diffusion-weighted MRI Model.
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DOI:
10.1158/1078-0432.ccr-20-2017
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发表时间:
2021-02-15
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Dale AM
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Andreassen MMS;Rodríguez-Soto AE;Conlin CC;Vidić I;Seibert TM;Wallace AM;Zare S;Kuperman J;Abudu B;Ahn GS;Hahn M;Jerome NP;Østlie A;Bathen TF;Ojeda-Fournier H;Goa PE;Rakow-Penner R;Dale AM
Diffusion-weighted magnetic resonance imaging (DW-MRI) is a contrast-free modality that has demonstrated ability to discriminate between pre-defined benign and malignant breast lesions. However, how well DW-MRI discriminates cancer from all other breast tissue voxels in a clinical setting is unknown. Here we explore the voxel-wise ability to distinguish cancer from healthy breast tissue using signal contributions from the newly developed three-component multi-b-value DW-MRI model. Pathology-proven breast cancer patients from two datasets (n=81 and n=25) underwent multi-b-value DW-MRI. The three-component signal contributions C1 and C2 and their product, C1C2, and signal fractions F1, F2 and F1F2 were compared to the image defined on maximum b-value (DWImax), conventional apparent diffusion coefficient (ADC), and apparent diffusion kurtosis (Kapp). The ability to discriminate between cancer and healthy breast tissue was assessed by the false positive rate given a sensitivity of 80% (FPR80) and receiver operating characteristic (ROC) area under the curve (AUC). Mean FPR80 for both datasets was 0.016 (95%CI=0.008-0.024) for C1C2, 0.136 (95%CI=0.092-0.180) for C1, 0.068 (95%CI=0.049-0.087) for C2, 0.462 (95%CI=0.425-0.499) for F1F2, 0.832 (95%CI=0.797-0.868) for F1, 0.176 (95%CI=0.150-0.203) for F2, 0.159 (95%CI=0.114-0.204) for DWImax, 0.731 (95%CI=0.692-0.770) for ADC and 0.684 (95%CI=0.660-0.709) for Kapp. Mean ROC AUC for C1C2 was 0.984 (95%CI=0.977-0.991). The C1C2 parameter of the three-component model yields a clinically useful discrimination between cancer and healthy breast tissue, superior to other DW-MRI methods and obliviating pre-defining lesions. This novel DW-MRI method may serve as non-contrast alternative to standard-of-care dynamic contrast-enhanced MRI (DCE-MRI).