David A. Hormuth, II

Research Scientist | Biomedical Engineering + Imaging Science > > Computational Oncology

Disposable point-of-care portable perfusion phantom for quantitative DCE-MRI.


Journal article


Martin D Holland, Andrés Morales, Sean Simmons, Brandon Smith, S. Misko, Xiaoyu Jiang, D. Hormuth, Chase J. Christenson, R. Koomullil, D. Morgan, Yufeng Li, Junzhong Xu, T. Yankeelov, Harrison Kim
Medical physics, 2021

Semantic Scholar DOI PubMed
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APA   Click to copy
Holland, M. D., Morales, A., Simmons, S., Smith, B., Misko, S., Jiang, X., … Kim, H. (2021). Disposable point-of-care portable perfusion phantom for quantitative DCE-MRI. Medical Physics.


Chicago/Turabian   Click to copy
Holland, Martin D, Andrés Morales, Sean Simmons, Brandon Smith, S. Misko, Xiaoyu Jiang, D. Hormuth, et al. “Disposable Point-of-Care Portable Perfusion Phantom for Quantitative DCE-MRI.” Medical physics (2021).


MLA   Click to copy
Holland, Martin D., et al. “Disposable Point-of-Care Portable Perfusion Phantom for Quantitative DCE-MRI.” Medical Physics, 2021.


BibTeX   Click to copy

@article{martin2021a,
  title = {Disposable point-of-care portable perfusion phantom for quantitative DCE-MRI.},
  year = {2021},
  journal = {Medical physics},
  author = {Holland, Martin D and Morales, Andrés and Simmons, Sean and Smith, Brandon and Misko, S. and Jiang, Xiaoyu and Hormuth, D. and Christenson, Chase J. and Koomullil, R. and Morgan, D. and Li, Yufeng and Xu, Junzhong and Yankeelov, T. and Kim, Harrison}
}

Abstract

PURPOSE To develop a disposable point-of-care portable perfusion phantom (DP4) and validate its clinical utility in a multi-institutional setting for quantitative dynamic contrast-enhanced magnetic resonance imaging (qDCE-MRI).

METHODS The DP4 phantom was designed for single-use and imaged concurrently with a human subject so that the phantom data can be utilized as the reference to detect errors in qDCE-MRI measurement of human tissues. The change of contrast-agent concentration in the phantom was measured using liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry (LC-MS). The repeatability of the contrast enhancement curve (CEC) was assessed with five phantoms in a single MRI scanner. Five healthy human subjects were recruited to evaluate the reproducibility of qDCE-MRI measurements. Each subject was imaged concurrently with the DP4 phantom at two institutes using three 3T MRI scanners from three different vendors. Pharmacokinetic (PK) parameters in the regions of liver, spleen, pancreas, and paravertebral muscle were calculated based on the Tofts model (TM), extended Tofts model (ETM), and shutter speed model (SSM). The reproducibility of each PK parameter over three measurements was evaluated with the intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC) and compared before and after DP4-based error correction.

RESULTS The contrast-agent concentration in the DP4 phantom was linearly increased over 10 minutes (0.17 mM/min, measurement accuracy: 96%) after injecting gadoteridol (100 mM) at a constant rate (0.24 ml/s, 4 ml). The repeatability of the CEC within the phantom was 0.997 when assessed by the ICC. The reproducibility of the volume transfer constant, Ktrans , was the highest of the PK parameters regardless of the PK models. The ICC of Ktrans in the TM, ETM, and SSM before DP4-based error correction were 0.34, 0.39, and 0.72, respectively, while those increased to 0.93, 0.98, and 0.86, respectively, after correction.

CONCLUSIONS The DP4 phantom is reliable, portable, and capable of significantly improving the reproducibility of qDCE-MRI measurements. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.


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