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Research ArticleCLINICAL INVESTIGATIONS

68Ga-DOTA-Tyr3-Octreotide PET in Neuroendocrine Tumors: Comparison with Somatostatin Receptor Scintigraphy and CT

Michael Gabriel, Clemens Decristoforo, Dorota Kendler, Georg Dobrozemsky, Dirk Heute, Christian Uprimny, Peter Kovacs, Elisabeth Von Guggenberg, Reto Bale and Irene J. Virgolini
Journal of Nuclear Medicine April 2007, 48 (4) 508-518; DOI: https://doi.org/10.2967/jnumed.106.035667
Michael Gabriel
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Clemens Decristoforo
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Dorota Kendler
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Georg Dobrozemsky
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Dirk Heute
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Christian Uprimny
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Peter Kovacs
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Elisabeth Von Guggenberg
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Reto Bale
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Irene J. Virgolini
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  • FIGURE 1. 
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    FIGURE 1. 

    A 28-y-old female was referred for primary diagnosis of a NET because of elevated tumor markers in serum. PET (A) clearly depicted an abnormal focus in upper abdomen (arrow). This lesion could be delineated in the pancreas after image fusion with CT (B). There was also increased contrast medium enhancement in the margin when using helical CT (C). SPECT with 99mTc-HYNIC-TOC was also positive for this tumor in upper abdomen (D). This positive finding was confirmed by histopathology revealing a NET with 1 cm in diameter. (Top) Coronal views; (bottom) axial views.

  • FIGURE 2. 
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    FIGURE 2. 

    A 56-y-old woman with multiple liver and lymph node metastases was referred for restaging after surgery and chemotherapy. CT presented these tumor lesions; however, it was negative for bone lesions. Beside the visceral metastases, some additional osteoblastic and osteolytic bone metastases were clearly depicted with 68Ga-DOTA-TOC (A). Only some of these bone metastases were delineated by conventional scintigraphy (B, anterior view; C, posterior view). Osteoblastic bone lesions were confirmed by 18F-Na-fluoride PET (D). Retrospective CT analysis after image fusion revealed some of these bone metastases.

  • FIGURE 3. 
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    FIGURE 3. 

    A 47-y-old female patient was referred for scanning after resection of a carcinoid of the ileum. Multiple liver metastases were known (A). Additionally, 68Ga-DOTA-TOC showed a small lesion in right breast (arrows) (B). This finding was initially not detected with CT or scintigraphy (C). Ultrasound-guided fine-needle biopsy confirmed a metastasis in soft tissue derived from the NET with 7- to 4-mm diameter (D). This tumor lesion and 3 liver metastases were consecutively surgically removed.

  • FIGURE 4. 
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    FIGURE 4. 

    A 62-y-old male patient was investigated after resection of a small bowel carcinoid. 68Ga-DOTA-TOC PET displayed multiple small liver metastases (A). These liver lesions were negative with the other 2 modalities, CT and scintigraphy (B) including SPECT (C). Ultrasonography (D) and further follow-up controls confirmed these lesions. Diameters of metastases were in the range of 1 cm. Positive PET finding initiated treatment with [177Lu-DOTA0,Tyr3,Thr8]octreotide (177Lu-DOTA-TATE).

Tables

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    TABLE 1

    Patient Characteristics

    Patient no.SexAge (y)PathologyIndicationClinical symptoms*Confirmation†
    1M49ParagangliomaFollow-upNoHistology
    2F57Carcinoid of pancreasFollow-upNoCT
    3F47Carcinoid of pancreasFollow-upDiarrheaCT
    4M59Carcinoid of pancreasFollow-upNoCT
    5M79Carcinoid of pancreasFollow-upNoCT
    6M48Carcinoid of pancreasFollow-upNoCT
    7M61Broncogenic carcinoidFollow-upNoCT, NaF
    8M59Small bowel carcinoid (gastrinoma)StagingGastritisCT
    9M62Small bowel carcinoidStagingFlushCT, MRI
    10F66Small bowel carcinoidStagingDiarrheaCT
    11M39Elevation of CgA and NSEDetectionNoCT, MRI
    12F28Elevation of ACTHDetectionCushingHistology, CT
    13F62Carcinoid of pancreasStagingFlushHistology, CT
    14F75NET unknown primaryFollow-upNoCT
    15M45Carcinoid of pancreasStagingDiarrheaCT
    16F50NET unknown primaryFollow-upNoCT
    17F70Carcinoid of pancreasFollow-upDiarrheaCT
    18F61Elevation of CgA and NSEDetectionNoHistology
    19F68NET unknown primary (gastrinoma)StagingFlushCT
    20M55Small bowel carcinoidFollow-upNoCT, MRI
    21F40NET of hypophysisStagingNoMRI
    22M61NET unknown primaryStagingNoMRI, NaF
    23M61Carcinoid of pancreasStagingNoCT
    24F54Carcinoid of pancreasFollow-upNoCT
    25M55Carcinoid of pancreas (gastrinoma)StagingGastritisCT
    26F64NET unknown primaryStagingNoCT
    27F56NET unknown primaryFollow-upNoCT, MRI
    28F57HypoglycemiaDetectionNGP and CCRHistology
    29F41Carcinoid of pancreasStagingNoCT
    30M73Elevation of CgA and NSEDetectionDiarrheaMRI, histology
    31M75HypoglycemiaDetectionNGP and CCRMRI
    32M51Carcinoid of stomachStagingNoCT
    33F58NET unknown primaryFollow-upFlush, diarrheaCT
    34M63Elevation of CgA and NSEDetectionDiarrheaCT, MRI
    35M62Small bowel carcinoidStagingNoCT
    36F47NET unknown primaryStagingNoCT, histology
    37F28Elevation of CgA and NSEDetectionNoHistology
    38F41Broncogenic carcinoidFollow-upNoCT
    39M51Carcinoid of pancreasStagingDiarrheaCT
    40F40Elevation of CgA and NSEDetectionNoHistology
    41M77NET of prostate glandStagingNoCT, NaF
    42M54HypoglycemiaDetectionNGP and CCRCT, MRI
    43M69Carcinoid of stomachStagingNoCT
    44M64Carcinoid of pancreasStagingNoCT
    45M84Carcinoid of pancreasStagingFlushCT, MRI
    46M74NET unknown primaryStagingNoCT
    47M74Broncogenic carcinoidStagingNoCT
    48F43Carcinoid of pancreasStagingNoCT, MRI
    49M56Small bowel carcinoidStagingNoCT
    50F57Small bowel carcinoidStagingNoCT, NaF
    51F58Small bowel carcinoidStagingFlushCT
    52M55Elevation of CgA and NSEDetectionNoHistology
    53F51Elevation of gastrinDetectionGastritisCT, MRI, biopsy
    54M62Broncogenic carcinoidFollow-upNoCT, MRI
    55M40Carcinoid of pancreas (VIPoma)StagingDiarrheaCT, NaF
    56F67Small bowel carcinoidFollow-upNoCT
    57F76Carcinoid of stomachStagingDiarrheaCT, NaF
    58M34Carcinoid of pancreasFollow-upNoCT, NaF
    59M66Small bowel carcinoidStagingNoCT
    60M64Small bowel carcinoidFollow-upNoCT
    61M58Small bowel carcinoidFollow-upFlush, diarrheaCT
    62M59Small bowel carcinoidStagingNoCT
    63F75Small bowel carcinoidStagingNoCT, MRI
    64M47Small bowel carcinoidFollow-upNoCT
    65F61Broncogenic carcinoidFollow-upNoCT, MRI
    66M62Small bowel carcinoidStagingNoCT
    67M35Carcinoid of middle earFollow-upNoCT, MRI
    68M65Carcinoid of cecumFollow-upFlushCT
    69M62Small bowel carcinoidFollow-upDiarrheaCT
    70M50Small bowel carcinoidStagingNoCT
    71F78Small bowel carcinoidFollow-upNoCT, NaF
    72F37HypoglycemiaDetectionNGP and CCRCT, MRI
    73M73ParagangliomaFollow-upNoCT, MRI
    74M79Carcinoid of rectumStagingNoCT
    75F64Carcinoid of stomachFollow-upNoCT
    76F66Broncogenic carcinoidFollow-upNoCT
    77F60Small bowel carcinoidFollow-upDiarrheaCT
    78M67Carcinoid of rectumFollow-upNoCT
    79M69ParagangliomaStagingNoMRI, histology
    80F47Small bowel carcinoidFollow-upNoCT, MRI, histology
    81F59Carcinoid of pancreasFollow-upNoCT, NaF
    82M59Carcinoid of pancreasStagingNoCT, MRI, NaF
    83M65Small bowel carcinoidFollow-upNoCT
    84M54Small bowel carcinoidFollow-upNoCT
    • ↵* NGP and CCR = symptoms of neuroglycopenia and catecholamine response.

    • ↵† NaF = 18F-Na-fluoride PET.

    • CgA = chromogranin A; NSE = neuron-specific enolase; ACTH = adrenocorticotropic hormone; VIPoma = vasoactive intestinal peptide-producing tumor.

    • View popup
    TABLE 2

    Criteria for Visual Study Interpretation

    UptakeFeatures of tracer accumulation
    NonmalignantLinear, nonfocal limited intestinal uptake with moderate intensity
    Tracer uptake less intense than liver uptake
    Pancreatic head (PET): small sickle-shaped findings in right upper abdomen just below left liver lobe; diffuse nature of uptake
    MalignantClearly demarked findings with higher tracer uptake compared with liver uptake
    Tracer accumulation in structures that did not take up tracer physiologically or was higher than background activity
    Pancreatic head: irregular or protrusive shape of finding; clear delineation from adjacent tissue with higher uptake than liver uptake
    • View popup
    TABLE 3

    SUVs at Different Time Points

    Parameter20 min1 h1 h 40 min
    Liver6.2 ± 1.75.9 ± 2.15.5 ± 2.4
    Background0.8 ± 0.50.6 ± 0.40.6 ± 0.4
    Tumor in liver12.9 ± 4.914.6 ± 5.915.8 ± 6.9
    Tumor in abdomen9.0 ± 6.710.6 ± 7.511.6 ± 7.2
    • SUVbw is for selected tissue from 8 patients. SD gives interpatient variability.

    • View popup
    TABLE 4

    Results of PET vs. SPECT and CT: Analysis per Patient

    PETSPECTCT
    GroupnTPTNFPFNTPTNFPFNTPTNFPFN
    Detection13481028123811
    Staging3632301143019163215
    Follow-up3433101211013221210
    Overall8469121237121344112526
    • View popup
    TABLE 5

    Comparison of 3 Imaging Modalities: PET, SPECT, and CT

    ParameterPET (%)SPECT (%)CT (%)
    Sensitivity97 (69/71)52 (37/71)61 (41/67)
    Specificity92 (12/13)92 (12/13)71 (12/17)
    Accuracy96 (81/84)58 (49/84)63 (53/84)
    • Number of patients is in parentheses.

    • View popup
    TABLE 6

    Site-Related Findings

    SitePETSPECTCT
    Cranium555
    Neck/chest353031
    Liver564656
    Pancreas232119
    Lymph nodes906887
    Other504839
    Bone1168458
    Overall375302295
    • Other sites include, but are not mentioned, locations of tumor deposits—for example, peritoneal carcinosis.

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Journal of Nuclear Medicine: 48 (4)
Journal of Nuclear Medicine
Vol. 48, Issue 4
April 2007
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68Ga-DOTA-Tyr3-Octreotide PET in Neuroendocrine Tumors: Comparison with Somatostatin Receptor Scintigraphy and CT
Michael Gabriel, Clemens Decristoforo, Dorota Kendler, Georg Dobrozemsky, Dirk Heute, Christian Uprimny, Peter Kovacs, Elisabeth Von Guggenberg, Reto Bale, Irene J. Virgolini
Journal of Nuclear Medicine Apr 2007, 48 (4) 508-518; DOI: 10.2967/jnumed.106.035667

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68Ga-DOTA-Tyr3-Octreotide PET in Neuroendocrine Tumors: Comparison with Somatostatin Receptor Scintigraphy and CT
Michael Gabriel, Clemens Decristoforo, Dorota Kendler, Georg Dobrozemsky, Dirk Heute, Christian Uprimny, Peter Kovacs, Elisabeth Von Guggenberg, Reto Bale, Irene J. Virgolini
Journal of Nuclear Medicine Apr 2007, 48 (4) 508-518; DOI: 10.2967/jnumed.106.035667
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