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Meeting ReportOncology, Clinical Diagnosis Track

Early GA-68-PSMA PET/MR acquisition decreases the halo-artifact around the bladder and kidneys: Lesion detectability rate and PET metrics evaluation.

Liran Domachevsky, Hanna Bernstine, Natalia Goldberg, Meital Nidam, Dorit Stern, Jacob Sosna and David Groshar
Journal of Nuclear Medicine May 2017, 58 (supplement 1) 740;
Liran Domachevsky
3Beilinson Hospital Petah Tikva Israel
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Hanna Bernstine
6Rabin Medical Center-Beilinson Ramat Hasharon Israel
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Natalia Goldberg
3Beilinson Hospital Petah Tikva Israel
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Meital Nidam
2Beilinson Petah Tikva Israel
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Dorit Stern
1Assuta Hospital Tel Aviv Israel
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Jacob Sosna
4Hadassah Hebrew University Medical Center Jerusalem Israel
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David Groshar
5Rabin Medical Center Tel-aviv Israel
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Abstract

740

Objectives: Bladder and kidneys halo-artifact in 68Ga-PSMA PET/MR affects image quality and PET metric measurements of nearby lesions. Our aim was to determine if PET/MR performed immediately after 68Ga-PSMA injection reduces the artifact incidence and to compare lesion detectability and PET metrics between early-PET/MR and same-day PET/CT.

Methods: The study was IRB approved and written informed consent was obtained from all patients. 42 patients were enrolled (mean age 68.6±8.1years), 21 patients (group 1) performed whole-body (WB) PET/CT followed by WB-PET/MR (late-PET/MR), whereas 21 patients (group 2) underwent prostate-PET/MR and WB-PET/MR (early-PET/MR) followed by WB-PET/CT. Halo-artifact incidence was compared between groups. Lesion detectability and PET metrics were compared in group 1 between PET/CT and late PET/MR and in group 2 between prostate PET/MR, early PET/MR and PET/CT. Pearson's correlation, Bland-Altman plot, Kappa and student's t-tests were used for statistical analysis.

Results: Bladder halo-artifact was seen in 19/21 (90.5%) patients in group 1 and in 3/21 (14.3%, p=0.00) and 2/21(9.5%, p=0.00) patients in group 2 (early and prostate-PET/MR, respectively). Kidneys halo-artifact was present in 19/21 (90.5%) and 5/21(23.8%) patients in group 1 and group 2, respectively (p=0.00). In group 1, 27 and 13 lesions were found on PET/CT and late-PET/MR, respectively (K=0.33, CI=0.09-0.57). In group 2, 61 and 63 lesions were found on early-PET/MR and PET/CT, respectively (K=0.95, CI= 0.89-1.0) with very good correlation between PET metrics measurements (r=0.91; p=0.001). Limits of agreement was of -0.55:2.92 for MTV and -5.7:7.0 for SUVpeak; and -2.2:3.2 for MTV and -4.9:9.8 for SUVpeak; in group 1 and group 2; respectively.

Conclusion: Early-PET/MR decreases the incidence of halo-artifact with very good lesion detectability agreement and PET metrics correlation compared to same-day PET/CT. Research Support: NA

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Journal of Nuclear Medicine
Vol. 58, Issue supplement 1
May 1, 2017
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Early GA-68-PSMA PET/MR acquisition decreases the halo-artifact around the bladder and kidneys: Lesion detectability rate and PET metrics evaluation.
Liran Domachevsky, Hanna Bernstine, Natalia Goldberg, Meital Nidam, Dorit Stern, Jacob Sosna, David Groshar
Journal of Nuclear Medicine May 2017, 58 (supplement 1) 740;

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Early GA-68-PSMA PET/MR acquisition decreases the halo-artifact around the bladder and kidneys: Lesion detectability rate and PET metrics evaluation.
Liran Domachevsky, Hanna Bernstine, Natalia Goldberg, Meital Nidam, Dorit Stern, Jacob Sosna, David Groshar
Journal of Nuclear Medicine May 2017, 58 (supplement 1) 740;
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