Robust quantification of CT-ventilation biomarker techniques and repeatability in a porcine model

Biomarkers estimating local lung ventilation have been derived from computed tomography (CT) imaging using various image acquisition and post-processing techniques. CT-ventilation biomarkers have potential clinical use in functional avoidance radiation therapy (RT), in which RT treatment plans are o...

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Veröffentlicht in:Medical physics (Lancaster) 2023-10, Vol.50 (10), p.6366-6378
Hauptverfasser: Flakus, Mattison J, Wuschner, Antonia E, Wallat, Eric M, Shao, Wei, Meudt, Jen, Shanmuganayagam, Dhanansayan, Christensen, Gary E, Reinhardt, Joseph M, Bayouth, John E
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container_issue 10
container_start_page 6366
container_title Medical physics (Lancaster)
container_volume 50
creator Flakus, Mattison J
Wuschner, Antonia E
Wallat, Eric M
Shao, Wei
Meudt, Jen
Shanmuganayagam, Dhanansayan
Christensen, Gary E
Reinhardt, Joseph M
Bayouth, John E
description Biomarkers estimating local lung ventilation have been derived from computed tomography (CT) imaging using various image acquisition and post-processing techniques. CT-ventilation biomarkers have potential clinical use in functional avoidance radiation therapy (RT), in which RT treatment plans are optimized to reduce dose delivered to highly ventilated lung. Widespread clinical implementation of CT-ventilation biomarkers necessitates understanding of biomarker repeatability. Performing imaging within a highly controlled experimental design enables quantification of error associated with remaining variables. To characterize CT-ventilation biomarker repeatability and dependence on image acquisition and post-processing methodology in anesthetized and mechanically ventilated pigs. Five mechanically ventilated Wisconsin Miniature Swine (WMS) received multiple consecutive four-dimensional CT (4DCT) and maximum inhale and exhale breath-hold CT (BH-CT) scans on five dates to generate CT-ventilation biomarkers. Breathing maneuvers were controlled with an average tidal volume difference
doi_str_mv 10.1002/mp.16400
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CT-ventilation biomarkers have potential clinical use in functional avoidance radiation therapy (RT), in which RT treatment plans are optimized to reduce dose delivered to highly ventilated lung. Widespread clinical implementation of CT-ventilation biomarkers necessitates understanding of biomarker repeatability. Performing imaging within a highly controlled experimental design enables quantification of error associated with remaining variables. To characterize CT-ventilation biomarker repeatability and dependence on image acquisition and post-processing methodology in anesthetized and mechanically ventilated pigs. Five mechanically ventilated Wisconsin Miniature Swine (WMS) received multiple consecutive four-dimensional CT (4DCT) and maximum inhale and exhale breath-hold CT (BH-CT) scans on five dates to generate CT-ventilation biomarkers. Breathing maneuvers were controlled with an average tidal volume difference &lt;200 cc. As surrogates for ventilation, multiple local expansion ratios (LERs) were calculated from the acquired CT scans using Jacobian-based post-processing techniques. measured local expansion between an image pair using either inhale and exhale BH-CT images or two 4DCT breathing phase images. measured the maximum local expansion across the 4DCT breathing phase images. Breathing maneuver consistency, intra- and interday biomarker repeatability, image acquisition and post-processing technique dependence were quantitatively analyzed. Biomarkers showed strong agreement with voxel-wise Spearman correlation for intraday repeatability and for all other comparisons, including between image acquisition techniques. Intra- and interday repeatability were significantly different (p &lt; 0.01). 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source MEDLINE; Wiley Online Library Journals Frontfile Complete; Alma/SFX Local Collection
subjects Animals
Biomarkers
Four-Dimensional Computed Tomography - methods
Humans
Lung - diagnostic imaging
Lung Neoplasms - radiotherapy
Pulmonary Ventilation
Respiration
Swine
title Robust quantification of CT-ventilation biomarker techniques and repeatability in a porcine model
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