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Research ArticleNeurology

Epileptic Activity Increases Cerebral Amino Acid Transport Assessed by 18F-Fluoroethyl-l-Tyrosine Amino Acid PET: A Potential Brain Tumor Mimic

Markus Hutterer, Yvonne Ebner, Markus J. Riemenschneider, Antje Willuweit, Mark McCoy, Barbara Egger, Michael Schröder, Christina Wendl, Dirk Hellwig, Jirka Grosse, Karin Menhart, Martin Proescholdt, Brita Fritsch, Horst Urbach, Guenther Stockhammer, Ulrich Roelcke, Norbert Galldiks, Philipp T. Meyer, Karl-Josef Langen, Peter Hau and Eugen Trinka
Journal of Nuclear Medicine January 2017, 58 (1) 129-137; DOI: https://doi.org/10.2967/jnumed.116.176610
Markus Hutterer
1Department of Neurology, University of Regensburg Medical School, Regensburg, Germany
2Wilhelm Sander-Neurooncology Unit, University of Regensburg Medical School, Regensburg, Germany
3Department of Neurology and Centre for Cognitive Neuroscience, Christian-Doppler Klinik, Paracelsus Medical University Salzburg, Salzburg, Austria
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Yvonne Ebner
3Department of Neurology and Centre for Cognitive Neuroscience, Christian-Doppler Klinik, Paracelsus Medical University Salzburg, Salzburg, Austria
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Markus J. Riemenschneider
2Wilhelm Sander-Neurooncology Unit, University of Regensburg Medical School, Regensburg, Germany
4Department of Neuropathology, University of Regensburg Medical School, Regensburg, Germany
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Antje Willuweit
5Institute of Neuroscience and Medicine, Forschungszentrum Jülich, Jülich, Germany
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Mark McCoy
6Department of Radiology and Division of Neuroradiology, Christian-Doppler Klinik, Paracelsus Medical University Salzburg, Salzburg, Austria
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Barbara Egger
7Department of Nuclear Medicine, Landeskrankenhaus Salzburg, Paracelsus Medical University Salzburg, Salzburg, Austria
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Michael Schröder
1Department of Neurology, University of Regensburg Medical School, Regensburg, Germany
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Christina Wendl
8Department of Radiology and Division of Neuroradiology, University of Regensburg Medical School, Regensburg, Germany
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Dirk Hellwig
9Department of Nuclear Medicine, University of Regensburg Medical School, Regensburg, Germany
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Jirka Grosse
9Department of Nuclear Medicine, University of Regensburg Medical School, Regensburg, Germany
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Karin Menhart
9Department of Nuclear Medicine, University of Regensburg Medical School, Regensburg, Germany
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Martin Proescholdt
2Wilhelm Sander-Neurooncology Unit, University of Regensburg Medical School, Regensburg, Germany
10Department of Neurosurgery, University of Regensburg Medical School, Regensburg, Germany
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Brita Fritsch
11Department of Neurology, University Hospital Freiburg, Freiburg, Germany
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Horst Urbach
12Department of Neuroradiology, University Hospital Freiburg, Freiburg, Germany
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Guenther Stockhammer
13Department of Neurology, Medical University Innsbruck, Innsbruck, Austria
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Ulrich Roelcke
14Department of Neurology and Brain Tumor Center, Cantonal Hospital Aarau, Aarau, Switzerland
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Norbert Galldiks
5Institute of Neuroscience and Medicine, Forschungszentrum Jülich, Jülich, Germany
15Department of Neurology, University of Cologne, Cologne, Germany
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Philipp T. Meyer
16Department of Nuclear Medicine, University Hospital Freiburg, Freiburg, Germany; and
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Karl-Josef Langen
5Institute of Neuroscience and Medicine, Forschungszentrum Jülich, Jülich, Germany
17Department of Nuclear Medicine, University of Aachen, Aachen, Germany
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Peter Hau
1Department of Neurology, University of Regensburg Medical School, Regensburg, Germany
2Wilhelm Sander-Neurooncology Unit, University of Regensburg Medical School, Regensburg, Germany
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Eugen Trinka
3Department of Neurology and Centre for Cognitive Neuroscience, Christian-Doppler Klinik, Paracelsus Medical University Salzburg, Salzburg, Austria
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  • FIGURE 1.
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    FIGURE 1.

    Structural and metabolic changes in MRI and 18F-FET PET in focal SE. Case 1 represents a 64-y-old woman with clinically stable right frontal anaplastic astrocytoma WHO III without residual tumor. In 2011, she developed a series of treatment-refractory motor SPS and a focal SE of left arm and leg, followed by a severe and prolonged postictal left hemiparesis for 4 wk. (A–C) MRI/18F-FET PET was performed simultaneously with motor SPS and revealed a distinct increased and extended cortical 18F-FET uptake right temporo–parieto–occipital (LBRmax, 4.18; LBRmean, 2.58) associated with cortical vasogenic (T2/FLAIR hyperintensity) and cytotoxic (diffusion-restriction in DWI + low ADC values) edema, contrast enhancement (T1wCE, BBB leakage), and hyperperfusion (PWI-PBP, baseline at peak map). 18F-FET uptake was observed independently from BBB disruption in cortex with (*) and without (+) contrast enhancement in T1wCE. (D) Nine weeks after seizure onset and antiepileptic treatment, structural and metabolic MRI and 18F-FET PET signal alterations completely resolved, except for slight cortical atrophy in T1 and T2/FLAIR. In 2014, same patient again developed treatment-resistant series of motoric SPS with prolonged postictal hemiparesis for 4 wk with similar morphologic and metabolic changes in MRI/18F-FET PET (LBRmax 4.02, LBRmean 2.50) (not shown).

  • FIGURE 2.
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    FIGURE 2.

    Widespread 18F-FET uptake, vasogenic and cytotoxic edema, contrast enhancement, and hyperperfusion with strict gyral pattern during nonconvulsive SE. Case 3 demonstrates a 66-y-old woman with clinically stable right frontal oligodendroglioma WHO II without residual tumor. In 2014, the patient presented with repeated CPS followed by treatment-resistant nonconvulsive SE. 18F-FET PET revealed distinct elevated cortical 18F-FET uptake of right hemisphere with frontal and parietal accentuation (LBRmax, 4.42; LBRmean, 2.45), corresponding to cortical contrast enhancement in T1wCE, marked gyral vasogenic (T2/FLAIR, cortical swelling), and cytotoxic (DWI/ADC) edema (A) and cortical hyperperfusion in DSC-PWI (B). (C) Clinical deterioration in combination with MRI and 18F-FET PET imaging was interpreted as tumor recurrence. Therefore, patient underwent subtotal frontal lobe resection without any histologic evidence of tumor progression. (D) Additional 18F-FET kinetic analysis of right frontal lesion and normal contralateral brain demonstrated SUVmean time–activity course curve pattern with continuously increasing 18F-FET uptake without washout. CBF = cerebral blood flow; CBV = cerebral blood volume; MTT = mean transit time; TTP = time to peak.

  • FIGURE 3.
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    FIGURE 3.

    Cortical amino cid metabolism in 18F-FET PET in course of prolonged postictal episode. Case 4 demonstrates 44-y-old man with clinically stable anaplastic astrocytoma WHO III without any residual tumor over years who presented with TCS followed by severe and prolonged postictal symptoms (global aphasia, right-sided hemiplegia, and hemineglect) over 8 wk. (A) MRI (day 1) and 18F-FET PET (day 4) showed distinct increased and extended cortical 18F-FET uptake of left brain hemisphere (LBRmax, 3.95; LBRmean, 2.08) with frontal and temporal accentuation, corresponding to slight cortical vasogenic and cytotoxic edema (T2/FLAIR, DWI/ADC) without contrast enhancement (T1wCE). EEG monitoring, 18F-FDG PET (glucose hypometabolism, red arrows), and 99mTc-HMPAO SPECT (hypoperfusion, only written medical report available), however, revealed no evidence of SE. (B) For 18F-FET PET 11 d after symptom onset and 7 d after first 18F-FET PET, slight regression of cortical 18F-FET uptake (LBRmax, 2.34; LBRmean, 1.45) was observed. (C) Patient slowly recovered within 8 wk after seizure onset. 18F-FET PET and MRI 12 wk after symptom onset demonstrated complete recovery of cortical 18F-FET uptake and brain edema; only residual cortical atrophy in T1 and T2/FLAIR sequences remained.

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    FIGURE 4.

    LAT1, LAT2, and CD98 protein expression pattern in seizure-affected and glioma tissue. (A) LAT1, LAT2, and CD98 showed strong and widespread expression in neurons of seizure-affected cortex obtained from patient with nonconvulsive SE and subtotal frontal lobe resection (case 3; Fig. 2; blue arrow, neuron; red arrow, vessel). (B) LAT1, LAT2, and CD98 were also detected in brain endothelial cells and reactive astrocytes (astrocyte–endothelium interaction as part of BBB; red arrow, vessel; black arrow, reactive astrocyte). Overall, LAT1, LAT2, and CD98 expression from neurons was more frequent than that from reactive astrocytes as reactive astrocytosis was only focally represented. (C) Within infiltration zone of astrocytoma WHO grade II cortical neurons revealed pronounced staining of LAT1/LAT2/CD98, in particular when glioma cells directly interact with neurons (tumor cells as satellites of neurons; blue arrow, neuron; open black arrow, satellitosis by tumor cells). (D) In addition, sporadic LAT1/LAT2/CD98-positive reactive astrocytes were observed within tumor infiltration zone. In comparison, tumor cells and tumor endothelium of anaplastic astrocytoma WHO grade III (E) and glioblastoma WHO grade IV (F) were also strongly positive for LAT1, LAT2, and CD98 expression.

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    TABLE 1

    Patient Characteristics at Time of Seizure Diagnosis

    CaseCenterAge (y)SexDiagnosisTumor localizationTreatmentDisease statusSeizure disorder before
    1 + 2*F64FAA (1989)Right frontalSU, RA, CT 1989SD, no residual tumorYes (motor SPS, TCS)
    3R66FO (1985)Right frontalSU, RA, PCV 1985SD, no residual tumorYes (motor SPS)
    4S44MA (1991)Left frontotemporalSU 1991, 1996, 1997SD, no residual tumorYes (TCS)
    OA (1996)RA/BCNU 1997
    AOA (1997)
    5R54MA (2014)Left frontoparietalSU, TMZ 2014PD of residual tumorYes (motor SPS)
    6S68FO (2004)Right frontalSU 2004SD, residual tumorYes (motor SPS, TCS)
    AO (2011)SU, RA/TMZ 05/2011
    CCNU 11/2011
    7R51MGBM (2013)Right frontalSU 2013ID of GBMYes (CPS, TCS)
    8R29FA (2012)Right frontoparietalSU 2012, TMZ 2012–2013PD of residual tumorYes (motor/sensory SPS, TCS)
    sGBM (2015)SU + RA/TMZ 2015
    9R45MAO (2012)Right frontotemporalSU, RA/TMZ 2012SD, residual tumorNo
    PC 2014
    BEV/CCNU 2014–2015
    10R76FNonconvulsive SE caused by septic encephalopathy (6/2013)Anticonvulsive treatmentNo recoveryYes (nonconvulsive SE 4/2013)
    11S66FEmbolic cerebral ischemia (2011)Anticonvulsive treatmentSeizure-free after 1 dNo
    • ↵* Patient presented with same clinical symptoms and EEG findings according to SE in 2011 and 2014. At both time points combined MRI and 18F-FET PET imaging was available.

    • F = Freiburg, Germany; R = Regensburg, Germany; S = Salzburg, Austria; O = oligodendroglioma WHO II; A = astrocytoma WHO II; OA = oligoastrocytoma WHO II; AA = anaplastic astrocytoma WHO III; AOA = anaplastic oligoastrocytoma WHO III; AO = anaplastic oligodendroglioma WHO III; GBM = glioblastoma WHO IV (s, secondary); SU = surgery; RA = radiotherapy; TMZ = temozolomide; BCNU = carmustine; CCNU = lomustine; PC = procarbazine + CCNU; PCV = procarbazine + CCNU + vincristine; BEV = bevacizumab; SD = stable disease; PD = progressive disease; ID = initial diagnosis.

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    TABLE 2

    Overview on Seizure Activity, EEG Findings, MRI, and 18F-FET PET Imaging and Disease Course of Study Population

    Cases 1 and 2
    FindingsTR serial motor SPS and focal SE, prolonged PH (2011)**TR serial motor SPS and focal SE, prolonged PH (2014)**Case 3: serial CPS followed by nonconvulsive SE, prolonged PSCase 4: TCS followed by prolonged PSCase 10: serial CPS followed by nonconvulsive SE (septic encephalopathy)Case 5: daily (5–10) motor SPS followed by focal motor SECase 6: repeated motor SPS, secondarily TCS followed by focal acoustic SECase 11: TCS with PHCase 7: repeated CPS and 1 secondarily TCSCase 8: daily (1–3) sensory SPSCase 9: daily (1–2) CPS
    EEGSASASESASESEED, SAED, SAED, SANASA
    MRI
     Hem+RRRLLLRRRRR
     Lobe+P, T, OP, T, OF, P, TF, P, TP, T, OFF, PFFFF
     T1wCE†+++––––––––
     T2/FLAIR†+++++++++++++++––
     DWI/ADC†+++++++++++++++++––
     PWI†++++++NANA++NANANANA–
    18F-FET PET*
     LBRmax4.184.024.423.952.472.631.831.811.781.751.69
     LBRmean2.582.502.452.081.681.711.461.421.541.571.43
     MLV2362712122037626192381612
     Uptake extension‡+++++++++++++++++++++++
     Epi-PET duration§SimSim6 d4 d5 d7 d5 d3 d5 dSimSim
    Disease course
     Biopsy/surgery¶BIEPI–SUEPI–––SUEPI–SUTUSUTU–
     Symptom duration║4 w4 wNA8 wNR2 w1 w1 d1 d––
     18F-FET PET preinvestigation (-) and follow-up (+)+9w+12 wNA+11 d, +12 wNANA–4 wNA+8 w–10 w+10 w
     18F-FET reversibilityYesYes–Yes––Yes–YesYesYes
     LBRmax1.221.242.34, 1.161.181.201.231.19
     LBRmean1.091.111.45, 1.071.091.071.101.12
     MLV0083, 00000
    • ↵* Evaluation of structural and metabolic cortical changes in MRI and 18F-FET PET; +Tumor localization ([L] left, [R] right and [F] frontal, [P] parietal, [T] temporal, [O] occipital); †Visual assessment of cortical MRI changes ([–] no, [+] weak, [++] strong); ‡Visual assessment of cortical 18F-FET uptake extension ([+] focal [1 lobe and ≤ 5 cm], [++] enlarged [1 lobe and > 5 cm], [+++] widespread [more than 1 lobe]); §Time period between seizure onset or last EEG finding and 18F-FET PET in (d) days or simultaneous (sim); ¶SUTU, surgery due to tumor progression; SUEPI/BIEPI, surgery/biopsy due to false-positive tumor diagnosis in MRI/PET; –No surgery/biopsy; ║Time period between seizure onset and complete recovery or adequate seizure control ([d] days, [w] weeks); **Patient presented with identical clinical symptoms and EEG findings in 2011 and 2014 and was evaluated twice.

    • ED = epileptic discharges; Hem = hemisphere; LBR = lesion-to-brain ratio; MLV = metabolic lesion volume (mL); NA = not assessed or available; NR = not recovered; PH = postictal hemiparesis; PS = postictal symptoms; SA = slow activity; Sim = simultaneous; TR = treatment-resistant.

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Journal of Nuclear Medicine: 58 (1)
Journal of Nuclear Medicine
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Epileptic Activity Increases Cerebral Amino Acid Transport Assessed by 18F-Fluoroethyl-l-Tyrosine Amino Acid PET: A Potential Brain Tumor Mimic
Markus Hutterer, Yvonne Ebner, Markus J. Riemenschneider, Antje Willuweit, Mark McCoy, Barbara Egger, Michael Schröder, Christina Wendl, Dirk Hellwig, Jirka Grosse, Karin Menhart, Martin Proescholdt, Brita Fritsch, Horst Urbach, Guenther Stockhammer, Ulrich Roelcke, Norbert Galldiks, Philipp T. Meyer, Karl-Josef Langen, Peter Hau, Eugen Trinka
Journal of Nuclear Medicine Jan 2017, 58 (1) 129-137; DOI: 10.2967/jnumed.116.176610

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Epileptic Activity Increases Cerebral Amino Acid Transport Assessed by 18F-Fluoroethyl-l-Tyrosine Amino Acid PET: A Potential Brain Tumor Mimic
Markus Hutterer, Yvonne Ebner, Markus J. Riemenschneider, Antje Willuweit, Mark McCoy, Barbara Egger, Michael Schröder, Christina Wendl, Dirk Hellwig, Jirka Grosse, Karin Menhart, Martin Proescholdt, Brita Fritsch, Horst Urbach, Guenther Stockhammer, Ulrich Roelcke, Norbert Galldiks, Philipp T. Meyer, Karl-Josef Langen, Peter Hau, Eugen Trinka
Journal of Nuclear Medicine Jan 2017, 58 (1) 129-137; DOI: 10.2967/jnumed.116.176610
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Keywords

  • epileptic seizure
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  • 18F-FET PET
  • glioma
  • LAT1/2 expression
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