Revue neurologique · 2006
[Perfusion-diffusion 1H spectroscopy: role in the diagnosis and follow-up of supratentorial brain tumours in adults].
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Grand S, Kremer S, Tropres I, Pasteris C, Krainik A, Hoffmann D, Chabardes S, Berger F, Pasquier B, Lefournier V, Le Bas J F
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: In a few years, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) has evolved from a morphology-based examination to one that encompasses metabolism and function.
STATE OF ART: MRI is a well-established tool for the initial evaluation of brain tumors, but conventional MR sequences have some limitations. Conventional MRI is unable to distinguish high-grade glioma from metastasis and abscess, to define precisely the histopathological grade of gliomas, to determine exactly the limits of tumor extension, to characterize meningeal tumors. Differentiation of tumor recurrence from treatment-related changes may be difficult with standard MR imaging because the interpretation is essentially based on volume analysis.
PERSPECTIVES: 1H Spectroscopy, diffusion and perfusion imaging become possible with the development of MR imagers and can be routinely performed in clinical settings. They give complementary information about tumor metabolism and vascularity and allow a better analysis of post-treatment modifications. Functional and metabolic explorations should be used to characterize brain tumors.
STATE OF ART: MRI is a well-established tool for the initial evaluation of brain tumors, but conventional MR sequences have some limitations. Conventional MRI is unable to distinguish high-grade glioma from metastasis and abscess, to define precisely the histopathological grade of gliomas, to determine exactly the limits of tumor extension, to characterize meningeal tumors. Differentiation of tumor recurrence from treatment-related changes may be difficult with standard MR imaging because the interpretation is essentially based on volume analysis.
PERSPECTIVES: 1H Spectroscopy, diffusion and perfusion imaging become possible with the development of MR imagers and can be routinely performed in clinical settings. They give complementary information about tumor metabolism and vascularity and allow a better analysis of post-treatment modifications. Functional and metabolic explorations should be used to characterize brain tumors.