Author and year | n | Clinical state | Study | Purpose and endpoint | Statistical method | Conclusion |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Schöder et al. (40), 2005 | 91 | Rising PSA | Retrospective | Purpose: disease detection (local, nodal, metastatic) | True-positive by binary fashion | True-positive, 31% (28/91) |
Endpoints: | ||||||
Histopathology | ||||||
Decrease in PSA after irradiation to primary site | ||||||
Lesions assessed with CIMa | ||||||
Follow-up CIM | ||||||
Morris et al. (37), 2005 | 22 | Metastatic castration-resistant | Prospective | Purpose: outcome measure of treatment | Data analysis at 0, 4, and 12 wk of treatment | PET and clinical status correlated |
Endpoints: | 4 wk, 91% | |||||
Lesions assessed with CIMa | Test of discordance | 12 wk, 94% | ||||
New lesions on PET | ||||||
Patient followed until POD or death | ||||||
Changes in SUV and PSA with treatment | ||||||
Chang et al. (39), 2003 | 24 | Rising PSA | Retrospective | Purpose: disease detection (nodal) | Sensitivity, specificity | Sensitivity, 75% (12/16) |
Endpoint: histopathology | Specificity, 100% | |||||
Morris et al. (35), 2002 | 17 | Metastatic castration- sensitive and -resistant | Prospective | Purpose: disease detection (bone, soft tissue) | Lesion-based matched-pair data | Bone lesion, 71% seen on both PET and BS |
Endpoints: | Soft-tissue lesion, 39% seen on both PET and CT/MRI | |||||
Lesions assessed with CIMa | ||||||
Follow-up CIMa |
CIM = conventional imaging modality; POD = progression of disease; SUV = standardized uptake value; BS = bone scan.