Intraaxial Neoplasms - Radiology - Uniformed Services University of ...
Intraaxial Neoplasms - Radiology - Uniformed Services University of ...
Intraaxial Neoplasms - Radiology - Uniformed Services University of ...
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The WHO 2000 Astrocytoma<br />
Classification<br />
James G. Smirniotopoulos, M.D.<br />
<strong>Uniformed</strong> <strong>Services</strong> <strong>University</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong> the Health Sciences<br />
Bethesda, MD<br />
Visit us at: http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
Features <strong>of</strong> Glioma<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
• Site <strong>of</strong> Origin<br />
• Character <strong>of</strong> lesion<br />
– Signal intensity (MR)<br />
– Attenuation (CT)<br />
– Blood-brain-barrier (Gd or I)<br />
– Chemistry (MRS)<br />
– Metabolism (Th 201, FDG-PET)<br />
– Vascularity (PWI)<br />
• Mode <strong>of</strong> Spread<br />
– DTI<br />
Traditional Tumor Grading<br />
• PATHOLOGIST<br />
– LOW GRADE<br />
– HIGH GRADE<br />
• RADIOLOGIST<br />
– NON-ENHANCING<br />
– ENHANCING<br />
• NEUROSURGEON<br />
– “SUCKABLE”<br />
– “NON-SUCKABLE”<br />
Kernohan-Sayre (AFIP)<br />
Grading System:<br />
• GRADE I- “BENIGN” or “Low-Grade”<br />
• GRADE II - “ “<br />
• GRADE III - ANAPLASTIC<br />
– cellular atypia, etc.<br />
• GRADE IV- MALIGNANT<br />
– NECROSIS, Vascularity, Mitoses<br />
– GLIOBLASTOMA MULTIFORME<br />
• NOTE: Numerous modifications exist, most<br />
into three grades, e.g..: Low Grade (Benign),<br />
Anaplastic, and GBM (w/ NECROSIS).<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
Pathologic – Radiologic<br />
Correlation<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
Pathology<br />
Cellularity<br />
Endothelial proliferation<br />
and Vascularity<br />
Necrosis<br />
Hemorrhage<br />
Labeling Indices<br />
Infiltration<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong><br />
T2 SI, DWI & ADC<br />
Enhancement, PWI, and<br />
Permeability Imaging<br />
Ring Lesion, MRS, DWI<br />
& ADC<br />
T1 and T2 SI<br />
MRS, Th 201 and FDG<br />
T1 and T2 SI, DTI<br />
ASTROCYTOMA<br />
Five Year Survival<br />
Glioblastoma (IV)<br />
Anaplastic (III)<br />
Astrocytoma (I-II)<br />
Pilocytic<br />
0 20 40 60 80 100<br />
Percent Survival<br />
1
GRADING SYSTEMS<br />
Sem Rad Onc (1991); 1: 2-9<br />
Kernohan Berger WHO 1993<br />
1 Pilocytic,SEGA<br />
Benign (1)<br />
Astrocytoma<br />
2 Astrocytoma<br />
Benign (2)<br />
Anaplastic<br />
3 Anaplastic<br />
Anaplastic (3)<br />
Define the Problem:<br />
• Some Low Grade Enhance<br />
• Some Low Grade Do Not<br />
• Some Low Grade => GBM<br />
• Some Low Grade Do Not<br />
Glioblastoma (4) Glioblastoma 4 Glioblastoma<br />
WHO CORRELATION<br />
WHO Classification<br />
• Defines Histologic Subtypes<br />
• Grades Biologic Potential<br />
• Allows International Cooperation<br />
• Ascending scale <strong>of</strong> Aggression from 1-4<br />
• Low Grade<br />
– Long-Term Survival<br />
– Stable Histology no progression<br />
Possible<br />
Cure<br />
WHO Grading CNS Tumors<br />
CNS NEOPLASM-GLIAL<br />
Prognostic Factors<br />
GRADE 1 JPA SGCA GANG MENING<br />
GRADE 2 PXA HPC<br />
GRADE 3 PXA ANAPLASTIC HPC<br />
Location<br />
Histology<br />
Age<br />
GRADE 4<br />
GBM<br />
2
“BENIGN” ASTROCYTOMA<br />
Normal appearing white matter … few cell bodies<br />
• Two types:<br />
– Low grade (“benign”)<br />
Diffuse (Adults)<br />
– Low grade “special”<br />
Circumscribed (Children)<br />
Diffuse Low Grade Astrocytoma … too many cells !<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
WHO Gr1 - Pilocytic<br />
Astrocytoma<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
WHO Gr1 - Pilocytic<br />
Astrocytoma<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
Circumscribed Mass:<br />
Cyst w/Nodule<br />
Pushing Margin<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
Circumscribed Astrocytoma<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
Pilocytic<br />
Astrocytoma<br />
SEGA<br />
WHO Grade 1<br />
Circumscribed<br />
Astrocytoma<br />
3
ASTROCYTOMA:<br />
Circumscribed<br />
• “Special” Astrocytomas<br />
• Astrocytoma <strong>of</strong> Young<br />
• Various Locations<br />
• Well circumscribed (yet, no capsule)<br />
• Do NOT spread along WM<br />
• Do NOT change grade (except PXA)<br />
PILOCYTIC ASTROCYTOMA<br />
Cystic Cerebellar Astrocytoma<br />
Juvenile Pilocytic Astrocytoma<br />
(“PA” or “JPA”)<br />
• Constellation <strong>of</strong> findings correlates w/ Histology<br />
PILOCYTIC ASTROCYTOMA<br />
• Synonyms: Polar Spongioblastoma, Cystic Cerebellar<br />
Astrocytoma<br />
• Cell <strong>of</strong> Origin: Astrocyte (bi-polar, hairlike)<br />
• Associations: in ON w/ NF-1<br />
• Incidence: 3-6% <strong>of</strong> ALL Cranial, 32% <strong>of</strong> Child<br />
• Age: 5-15 (Zulch 3-7) Sex: Slight F (11/9)<br />
• Location: Cerebellum, Chiasm/Hypothal, Optic<br />
• Treatment: Surgery, patience<br />
• Prognosis: 77% at 5 yrs, 75% at 10 yrs, 75% at 15 yrs<br />
PILOCYTIC ASTROCYTOMA<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong><br />
• Cerebellum, Diencephalon<br />
– rare in BS or Cerebrum<br />
• Majority have significant “cyst”<br />
– “Cyst and Mural Nodule”<br />
• part <strong>of</strong> lining does NOT enhance<br />
– Nodule may be heterogeneous<br />
– Exceptional purely solid<br />
• Nodule NOT hyperdense<br />
• Calcification in 5-25%<br />
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USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
4
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
NOT a true cyst - no lining, just gliosis<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
WHO Gr1 - Pilocytic<br />
Astrocytoma<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
Circumscribed Mass:<br />
Cyst w/Nodule<br />
Pushing Margin<br />
PATHOLOGY<br />
• Biphasic pattern<br />
– dense pilocytic glia<br />
– Rosenthal fibers<br />
– loose microcystic areas<br />
• No necrosis<br />
• Low grade<br />
• Abnormal capillaries<br />
– allow enhancement<br />
– fluid production<br />
Grading Problems in Gliomas<br />
51 Pilocytic (WHO Gr. 1)<br />
KERNOHAN<br />
MAYO-ST.ANNE<br />
1 26% 1 2%<br />
2 69% 2 55%<br />
3 6% 3 35%<br />
4 0% 4 8%<br />
By conventional “feature counting” most<br />
pilocytic astrocytomas were overgraded.<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
Pilocytic Astrocytoma<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
• Variant Appearance<br />
• Variant Location<br />
5
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Pilocytic Astrocytoma<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
Not Always !!!<br />
A Cyst with mural nodule<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
Courtesy <strong>of</strong> Paul Sherman<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
PILOCYTIC ASTROCYTOMA:<br />
Locations<br />
• CEREBELLUM<br />
• Chiasm And Optic Nerve<br />
• Hypothalmus/thalamus<br />
• Cerebral Hemisphere<br />
• Spinal Cord (Intramedullary)<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
PILOCYTIC ASTROCYTOMA<br />
(Juvenile Pilocytic)<br />
• Childhood, Young Adults<br />
• Benign, no mitosis/necrosis<br />
• Circumscribed - Enhancing<br />
• Cyst Formation, Mural Nodule<br />
• Cerebellum and Diencephalon<br />
(Optic tracts, Hypothalmus)<br />
6
WHO GRADE I<br />
• Circumscribed Astrocytoma<br />
– JPA (Pilocytic)<br />
– SGCA (Subependymal Giant Cell)<br />
• Ganglioglioma<br />
• Meningioma<br />
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Subependymal Giant Cell Astro<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
ASTROCYTOMAS<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
• “SPECIAL” ASTROCYTOMAS<br />
– Circumscribed Growth:<br />
• Pilocytic<br />
• Subependymal Giant Cell<br />
• Pleomorphic Xantho-Astrocytoma<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
Circumscribed Astrocytoma<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
Circumscribed<br />
Astrocytoma<br />
PXA<br />
PXA<br />
WHO Grade 1 2 3 4<br />
PLEOMORPHIC<br />
XANTHOASTROCYTOMA<br />
• Rare Variant <strong>of</strong> Astrocytoma<br />
• Arises from Subpial Astrocytes<br />
• Affects Superficial Cerebral Cortex and<br />
Meninges<br />
• Skull erosion (scalloped excavation)<br />
• Temporal > Frontal > Parietal<br />
• WHO Grade 2,3<br />
• 50% progress over time<br />
7
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
ASTROCYTOMAS<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
• “Ordinary” Astrocytoma<br />
• Diffuse Infiltration <strong>of</strong> WM by:<br />
– Fibrillary Astrocytes<br />
– Protoplasmic Astrocytes<br />
– Gemistocytic Astrocytes<br />
• WHO 2,3,4 (NOT 1)<br />
• KS & Mayo Grades 1-4<br />
Normal appearing white matter … few cell bodies<br />
Daddy,<br />
Where do Glioblastomas<br />
come from<br />
Diffuse Astrocytoma … too many cells ! KERNOHAN (KS) 1 2 3 4<br />
ANAPLASIA 0 Min >1/2 Marked<br />
CELLULARITY Mild Mild Inc Marked<br />
MITOSIS 0 0 Plus Marked<br />
ENDOTHELIAL 0 Min Min Marked<br />
Proliferation<br />
NECROSIS<br />
Marked<br />
TRANSITION <br />
ZONE<br />
8
Diffuse High Grade Astrocytoma … Cells and Vessels KERNOHAN (KS) 1 2 3 4<br />
ANAPLASIA 0 Min >1/2 Marked<br />
CELLULARITY Mild Mild Inc Marked<br />
MITOSIS 0 0 Plus Marked<br />
ENDOTHELIAL 0 Min Min Marked<br />
Proliferation<br />
NECROSIS<br />
Marked<br />
TRANSITION <br />
ZONE<br />
KERNOHAN (KS) 1 2 3 4<br />
ANAPLASIA 0 Min >1/2 Marked<br />
CELLULARITY Mild Mild Inc Marked<br />
MITOSIS 0 0 Plus Marked<br />
ENDOTHELIAL 0 Min Min Marked<br />
Proliferation<br />
NECROSIS<br />
Marked<br />
TRANSITION <br />
ZONE<br />
ASTROCYTOMA:<br />
DIFFUSE<br />
(Fibrillary, protoplasmic, etc.)<br />
“Adult type” or “Hemispheric” Astrocytoma<br />
Diffusely infiltrate brain, along WM tracts<br />
Continuum, from low-grade to high-grade<br />
Genetic Alterations 17 => 9 => 10<br />
Many Progress in Histology over time, changing from<br />
WHO Gr. 2 => Gr. 3 => Gr. 4 (GBM)<br />
Imaging tends to correlate with histology, especially at<br />
the ends <strong>of</strong> spectrum<br />
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Astrocyte Mutation<br />
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Diffuse Astrocytoma<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
• Normal Astrocyte<br />
• Neoplastic<br />
• Anaplastic<br />
• GBM<br />
Normal WHO Gr 2 Gr 3 Gr 4 = GBM<br />
Deletions:<br />
17 p P53<br />
22q NF2<br />
Excess<br />
production <strong>of</strong>:<br />
PDGF<br />
Deletions:<br />
13q RB<br />
19q<br />
10<br />
Excess<br />
production <strong>of</strong>:<br />
CDK4<br />
Deletions:<br />
10 PTEN/MMAC1<br />
9p P16,P15.P14<br />
Excess<br />
production <strong>of</strong>:<br />
EGFR<br />
VEGF<br />
Genetically Heterogeneous<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
WHO GR 4<br />
WHO GR 3<br />
WHO GR 2<br />
Normal<br />
9
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A spectrum <strong>of</strong> tumors<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
Astrocytoma<br />
Anaplastic Glioblastoma<br />
Astrocytoma Multiforme<br />
WHO 2 WHO 3 WHO 4<br />
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Diffuse Astrocytoma<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
‘Astrocytoma’<br />
Anaplastic Astrocytoma<br />
Glioblastoma Multiforme<br />
Dr. Eastwood:<br />
The Good<br />
The Bad<br />
The Ugly<br />
ASTROCYTOMA<br />
Radiologic Grading<br />
• TYPE 1 - WHO 2, KS Grade 1-2, “Benign”<br />
– Homogeneous<br />
– No Enhancement, No Vasogenic Edema<br />
• TYPE 2 – WHO Grade 3, Anaplastic<br />
– Variable Enhancement, Edema<br />
– 50% enhance - 50% don’t<br />
• TYPE 3 – WHO Grade 4 Glioblastoma<br />
– Heterogeneous (Necrosis, Blood)<br />
– Ring Enhancement, Edema<br />
“BENIGN” ASTROCYTOMA:<br />
WHO 2, KS 1-2, Mayo 1<br />
• YOUNGER PATIENT<br />
– CHILDHOOD<br />
– Young Adults (20’s - 40’s)<br />
• NL VESSELS (NO NEOVASCULARITY)<br />
– BBB INTACT<br />
– NO EDEMA<br />
– NO ENHANCEMENT<br />
– NO TUMOR VESSELS<br />
Benign - Diffuse<br />
• HOMOGENEOUS<br />
– NO NECROSIS<br />
– NO HEMORRHAGE<br />
– INCREASED WATER<br />
• DARK and Poorly Demarcated on CT<br />
• Dark and Sharp on T1W<br />
• BRIGHT and Sharp on T2W<br />
– MICROCYST >>> MACROCYST<br />
(macrocysts occur in JPA, etc.)<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
Gr 2 Fibrillary Astrocytoma<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
PD<br />
T2<br />
10
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Gr 2 Fibrillary Astrocytoma<br />
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Gr 2 Astrocytoma: PWI<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
T1-non<br />
T1-gad<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
ADC<br />
PWI-CBV<br />
Reduced perfusion<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
Gliomatosis Cerebri<br />
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Gliomatosis Cerebri:<br />
Diffuse Astrocytoma – 2 lobes<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
T2<br />
T1-gad<br />
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Spread along White Matter Tracts<br />
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Gliomatosis Cerebri<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
11
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Gliomatosis Cerebri<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
CHO<br />
Cr<br />
NAA <br />
{<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
Thickened Genu<br />
Enlarged Fornix<br />
Blurring <strong>of</strong> Gray<br />
Matter<br />
Infiltration <strong>of</strong> peduncle<br />
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Astrocytoma: Microcystic change<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
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Astrocytoma<br />
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<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
12
MODES OF SPREAD<br />
SPREAD ALONG TRACTS:<br />
1. Natural passages<br />
2. Along surfaces<br />
3. Along white matter tracts<br />
• Corona Radiata<br />
• Peduncles<br />
• Corpus Callosum<br />
• Anterior Commisure<br />
• Arcuate Fibres<br />
4. Across the meninges<br />
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Astrocytes Track Along WM<br />
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Pontine Astrocytoma<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
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Pontine Astrocytoma: WHO 2<br />
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WHO 2 … GBM<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
Six Weeks Later<br />
13
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Expanded Brain<br />
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Expanded Brain<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
Anaplastic Astrocytoma<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
Anaplastic Astrocytoma:<br />
Overall Characteristics<br />
• Grade III malignant glioma<br />
• Less aggressive than GBM, malignant with somewhat<br />
better prognosis<br />
• Frequency: highest in young adults (30 – 40 years)<br />
• Recurrence: <strong>of</strong>ten as a higher-grade glioma<br />
• Challenge: difficult to remove completely with surgery<br />
• Median survival: 3 – 4 years<br />
Anaplastic Astrocytoma<br />
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Anaplastic Astrocytoma<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
14
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Anaplastic Astrocytoma<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
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<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
Anaplastic Astrocytoma<br />
( WHO 3 )<br />
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Increased Cellularity, +/-<br />
minimal vascular changes, no<br />
necrosis , no hemorrhage<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
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GBM - Glioblastoma<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
“MALIGNANT” ASTROCYTOMA:<br />
• Older patient<br />
– 40’s and up<br />
– exceptions (PNET)<br />
– ~ 1/2 arise from previous low grade (2-3)<br />
• Abnormal Vessels (neovascularity)<br />
- BBB abnormality<br />
– vasogenic edema<br />
– contrast enhancement<br />
– irregular vessels, shunting, etc.<br />
• HETEROGENEOUS<br />
– hemorrhage (old/new)<br />
– tumor necrosis<br />
– tumor itself<br />
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<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
Astrocytoma Gr4: Angiogenesis<br />
Necrosis !<br />
15
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<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
Glioblastoma Multiforme<br />
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<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
vascularity<br />
Glioblastoma Multiforme<br />
necrosis<br />
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Glioblastoma Multiforme<br />
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(Gr 4) Glioblastoma: PWI-CBV<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
T2<br />
T1-gad<br />
Increased perfusion<br />
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Glioblastoma – WHO Grade 4<br />
GBM<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
A solitary, deep, irregular, heterogenous, ringenhancing<br />
mass with vasogenic edema.<br />
• Center <strong>of</strong> Abnl Density/Intensity<br />
– variegated necrosis<br />
• ENHANCING RIM<br />
– hypercellular, fleshy neoplasm<br />
– greatest neovascularity<br />
• Corona <strong>of</strong> Abnl Density/Intensity<br />
– “edematous” white matter<br />
– areas <strong>of</strong> microscopic neoplastic<br />
infiltration<br />
Low NAA – High Choline/Creatine<br />
16
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USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
GBM - Glioblastoma<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
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Pseudopalisading Necrosis<br />
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<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
Ring Lesion and Infiltration<br />
GLIOBLASTOMA MULTIFORME<br />
(Surrounding Zone <strong>of</strong> Infiltration)<br />
• GBM arose from a preexisting low grade<br />
– surrounding lower grade neoplasm<br />
– may also transform over time<br />
• GBM arose de novo<br />
– sends cells to invade the brain<br />
17
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
Glioblastoma Multiforme<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
T2<br />
T1-gad<br />
Courtesy <strong>of</strong> R.D. Zimmerman, NY<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
GBM - Multifocal<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
Multifocal GBM<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
DWI <strong>of</strong> Glioblastoma (Gr 4)<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
Ring Enhancing Mass<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
T1-gad<br />
DWI<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
Benign<br />
•Round<br />
•Smooth<br />
•Thin wall<br />
Malignant<br />
•Undulating<br />
•Irregular<br />
•Thick wall<br />
Park et al., Neuroradiology 2000;42:716-721<br />
18
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
Glioblastoma Multiforme<br />
vs. Abscess (toxo)<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
DWI: Necrosis vs. PUS<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
GBM<br />
Abscess<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
Glioblastomas: Growth/Spread<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
Glioblastoma: Ependymal spread<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
callosal<br />
meningeal<br />
T1-gad<br />
T1-gad<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
GBM – Thicker on Surface<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
19
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
X-Ray Perfusion Imaging<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
MR Perfusion Imaging<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
Early Draining Veins<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
*<br />
*<br />
Courtesy <strong>of</strong> James Provenzale, Duke <strong>University</strong><br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
New Tools for Grading and Staging<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
GBM with increased rCBV<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
• <strong>Radiology</strong><br />
– Perfusion Imaging<br />
rCBV and rCBF<br />
– Diffusion Imaging,<br />
ADC and DTI<br />
– Spectroscopy<br />
– PET/SPECT<br />
– Monoclonal Ab.<br />
• Pathology<br />
– Labeling Index<br />
– Chromosome Analysis<br />
– Histochemical<br />
– Electron Microscopy<br />
Courtesy Mauricio Castillo, Chapel Hill<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
DTI and Tumor Imaging<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
Astrocytes Track Along WM<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
Loss <strong>of</strong> Anisotropy<br />
T2<br />
DTI<br />
From: J. Burdette and Neeraj Chepuri, WFU<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
Anisotropy:<br />
Diffusion (ADC) is<br />
different in<br />
different<br />
directions<br />
20
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
Glioblastoma Multiforme<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
Glioblastoma Multiforme<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
Two Port Radiotherapy<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
• Bad News<br />
– Can’t define full<br />
extent <strong>of</strong> tumor by<br />
any current test<br />
• Good News<br />
– 90% <strong>of</strong> tumor<br />
recurrence within<br />
2cm <strong>of</strong> enhancing<br />
rim<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
6/15<br />
Courtesy <strong>of</strong> R.D. Zimmerman, NY<br />
7/22<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
21
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
5 weeks later<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
Define the Problem:<br />
• Some Low Grade Enhance<br />
• Some Low Grade Do Not<br />
• Some Low Grade => GBM<br />
• Some Low Grade Do Not<br />
Define the Problem:<br />
Answers<br />
• Some Low Grade Enhance *<br />
• Some Low Grade Do Not<br />
• Some Low Grade => GBM<br />
• Some Low Grade Do Not *<br />
* These are the Circumscribed Astrocytomas<br />
The others are the Diffuse Astrocytomas<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
WHO Astrocytoma Summary<br />
USU – Learning to Care for Those in Harm’s Way<br />
A spectrum <strong>of</strong> tumors<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
Pilocytic<br />
Astrocytoma<br />
SEGA<br />
Circumscribed<br />
Astrocytoma<br />
PXA<br />
PXA<br />
WHO Grade 1 2 3 4<br />
Astrocytoma Anaplastic<br />
Diffuse<br />
Astrocytoma Glioblastoma<br />
Multiforme<br />
Astrocytoma<br />
A spectrum <strong>of</strong> tumors<br />
<strong>Radiology</strong> - http://rad.usuhs.mil<br />
Astrocytoma<br />
WHO 2<br />
Anaplastic<br />
Astrocytoma<br />
WHO 3<br />
Glioblastoma<br />
Multiforme<br />
WHO 4<br />
22
EUXAPIΣTΩ !<br />
Mahalo !<br />
Thank You!<br />
Gracias! Obregado<br />
Merci Beaucoup<br />
Danke Shoen<br />
23