British journal of neurosurgery · 2024
Can angiogenesis be reliably determined on digital subtraction angiography in cerebral arteriovenous malformations?
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Das Suparna, Raffalli-Ebezant Helen, Kasher Paul R, Parry-Jones Adrian, Patel Hiren C
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Angiogenesis and nascent blood vessel formation is thought to be important in cerebral arteriovenous malformation (cAVM) development and maintenance, of which little is known. Digital subtraction angiogram (DSA) features of angiogenesis in cAVMs are poorly described and the aim of this study was to describe the frequency of angiogenesis in patients who had a DSA showing a cAVM. We also sought to evaluate the intra- and inter-observer agreement of a diagnosis of angiogenesis and explore which angioarchitectural features were associated with angiogenesis.
METHOD: Patients that underwent a DSA were identified from the database of referred cAVM patients at the Manchester Centre for Clinical Neurosciences. Data were collected from 100 patients (102 cAVMs). cAVM angioarchitecture, including the presence of angiogenesis, was described after reviewing cAVM patient angiograms. The association of angioarchitectural features with angiogenesis was determined using univariate analysis. Ten cases were distributed amongst two other observers for reporting (inter-observer agreement). Twenty cases (including the previous 10) were reported twice by the first author, after a six-month interval (intra-observer agreement).
RESULTS: Angiogenesis was observed in 39 cAVMs (38.2%), with 12 having a complete border (11.8%). Most intra-observer agreement was strong (ranging from κ = 1 to 0.2), but inter-observer agreement was moderate (κ = 1 to -0.316). There was a significant association between angiogenesis and venous reflux (OR 2.52 [95% CI = 1.08-5.88]), venous congestion (OR 4.47 [95% CI = .671-2.52]), arterial ectasia (OR 16.6 [95% CI = 4.65-59.6]), and artery: vein ratio (4.28 [95% CI = .956-19.15]).
CONCLUSION: We have demonstrated perinidal angiogenesis can be visualised on angiograms with moderate reliability, and that it may be related to angioarchitectural characteristics associated with venous hypertension.
METHOD: Patients that underwent a DSA were identified from the database of referred cAVM patients at the Manchester Centre for Clinical Neurosciences. Data were collected from 100 patients (102 cAVMs). cAVM angioarchitecture, including the presence of angiogenesis, was described after reviewing cAVM patient angiograms. The association of angioarchitectural features with angiogenesis was determined using univariate analysis. Ten cases were distributed amongst two other observers for reporting (inter-observer agreement). Twenty cases (including the previous 10) were reported twice by the first author, after a six-month interval (intra-observer agreement).
RESULTS: Angiogenesis was observed in 39 cAVMs (38.2%), with 12 having a complete border (11.8%). Most intra-observer agreement was strong (ranging from κ = 1 to 0.2), but inter-observer agreement was moderate (κ = 1 to -0.316). There was a significant association between angiogenesis and venous reflux (OR 2.52 [95% CI = 1.08-5.88]), venous congestion (OR 4.47 [95% CI = .671-2.52]), arterial ectasia (OR 16.6 [95% CI = 4.65-59.6]), and artery: vein ratio (4.28 [95% CI = .956-19.15]).
CONCLUSION: We have demonstrated perinidal angiogenesis can be visualised on angiograms with moderate reliability, and that it may be related to angioarchitectural characteristics associated with venous hypertension.