Optik görüntüleme nas*l uygulan*r?

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ANISOTROPIC AND OPTICAL IMAGING

New non-invasive brain imaging techniques

Both evolving from research era to clinical routine

 Both are on scale of electromagnetic spectrum

Electromagnetic spectrum

-Wavelengths and energy have an inverse relationship

-The shorter the wavelengths, the higher the energy, the more harmfull effect for biological tissue

Flowchart

Anisotropic Imaging

 Physical principals

 Clinical Applications

Optical Imaging

 Descriptions

 Methods and Instrumentations

 Clinical applications

Radiowaves:

Magnetic Resonance Imaging

 Diffusion Weighted Imaging

Isotropic Imaging: DWI, ADC

Anisotropic Imaging: FA, DTI or Fiber tracking…

Isotropic Diffusion (CSF, etc)

H

+

H

+

Diffusion: Translational

Anisotropic Diffusion (myelin fiber, etc )

Directional

Isotropic Imaging

Choice of direction: not impotant

Applied gradients: at least 3

Anisotropic Imaging

Important at least 6 noncolinear direction

Eigenvectors:

3 principal axes of the diffusion tensor

Primary eigenvector: largest

The mean of 3 eigenvectors: ADC The variance of 3 eigenvectors: A.

Technique:

1,5-3 Tesla, gradient strength 20-60 mT/m, slew rate of 120 T/m/s,

TR/TE: 6000/100ms, FOV: 24cm, ax. or cor. plane with 3-5mm, b max:703-1000

(1,1,0) (1,-1,0) (0,1,1) (0,-1,1) (1,0,1) (-1,0,1)

ANISOTROPIC DATA

1) ANISOTROPY MAPS 2) TRACTOGRAPHY

FA: The most sensitive to lowest anisotropy

Volume Ratio: The most sensitive to highest anisotropy

Relative anisotropy: more linear

ANISOTROPY MAPS

R

Comissural fibers

L

2D Fibertracking

Projection fibers

Up

Can differentiate directions of WM

Post

Ant.

Down

Association fibers

DTI / Anisotropy

Unlike DWI alone, DTI can distinguish white matter from gray matter

2D or 3D anatomical imaging for fiber tracts

 Deterministic methods (user defined

ROIs)

 Probabilistic methods

Quantification

Measurements of A. in vivo and in formalin-fixed myelinated white matter show similar values

Clinical Applications

Ischemia

Tumor Imaging

Trauma

Demyelinating Diseases

Aging Brain

Psychiatric Diseases

Pediatric Neuroimaging

Post-treatment changes

A

DWI

A

B

FA

8 hours after onset

C

B

D

C

ADC

D

EP T2

DWI

FA

11 hours after onset

ADC

EP T2

FA v s T2 % Chang e

0.4

0.3

0.2

0.1

0

-0.2

-0.1

-0.1

0

T2 % Cha ng e

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5

0.6

0.7

0.8

-0.2

-0.3

 A significant negative correlation between FA and T2 signal change (r= -0.66, p=0.00025), (Ozsunar Y, AJNR,

2004)

Temporal evolution of anisotropy in ischemia

Pierpaoli C, Proc. Int. Soc. Magn. Reson. Med. 1996

T2

FA

Anisotropy

Increased anisotropic diffusion suggest continued structural integrity and tissue salvageability

Ozsunar Y, AJNR, 2004

A potential role for anisotropy in differentiating hyperacute stroke from acute or subacute stroke

Harris AJ Magn Reson Imaging 2004

 Specific localization of pathways allow more accurate prognosis of long-term recovery or disability

Tumor imaging

Conventional MRI underestimates tumor extends

Help in preoperative planning

Benign tumors, metastases and meningiomas displace the neighbouring fiber tracts

Inflitrative glioma Low grade glioma

Tumor vs Peritumoral vasogenic edema

 Vasogenic edema: reduced FA, but normal color hues

(Field AS, 2005,

Ann. N.Y. Acad. Sci.) DTI

Trauma : Diffuse axonal injury

Normal

 CT and conventional MR imaging underestimate injury and correlate poorly with outcome

 FA better corralete with clinic comparing ADC

Trauma

Huisman AGM, AJNR, 2004

young

Aging

 FA of white matter declines and ADC values rise.

old

White Matter maturation

During infancy and childhood, anisotropy increases in developing white matter tracts.

Pediatric Neuroimaging

 Decreased FA ( microstructural axonal damage, vasogenic edema)

Periventricular leukomalacia

Brain tumors

Multiple sclerosis

Idiopathic epilepsy unilateral congenital hemiparesis

Cortical dysplasia

Mukherjee P. Neuroimag Clin N Am

Hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy

 Most methabolic d. (Krabbe,

Adrenoleukodystrophy … )

Pediatric Neuroimaging

 Increased FA (dysorganisation, cytotoxic edema)

Heterotopia of gray matter

Partial agenesis of corpus callosum

Diffuse cerebral edema

Limitatons

 DTI is oversimplification of the properties of water diffusion

 DTI is more limited in areas of complex white matter architecture, such as branchs, intersections etc

 Can not differentiate antegrade from retrograde along a fiber pathway

Resolution is limited

Artifacts: Eddy current, ghost, misregistration

Optical Imaging

What is Optical Imaging?

 Light in physics refers to electromagnetic radiation of any wavelength, whether visible or not

energy high frequency harm for biological tissue

Wavelengths

Light versus Near Infrared

Harm for human

Wavelength (nm)

Frequency ( terra Hertz)

Penetration

Reflection

Scattering

Tissue absorbsion

Visible Light

Little

400-700

500-800

Good (1-3cm ?)

Little

More

Nonselective

Near Infrared Light (NIR)

Better

700-900 (1300)

300

Better

Better

Less

Selective (Hb, Mb, cyt. Ox)

What is Near Infrared?

Daily use of near infrared

TV's remote control.

visible light images

Infrared image

Biological tissues reflect more near infrared light compared to visible light http://www.nasa.gov/

Healthy plant Unhealthy plant http://www.nasa.gov/

Healthy brain Unhealty brain

How this works?

Medical use of Optical Imaging

First reported by Jöbsis in 1977

 Pulse oxymetry

 Optic nerve: Optical Coherance Tomography

 Breast: Optical Mammography (Near Infrared Laser Light transmission )

Brain:

 NIRS

 functional imaging, not anatomical!

How tissue interacts with NIRS?

How tissue interacts with NIR?

Spectroscopy is interaction between radiation and matter

Near Infrared Spectroscopy

Diffuse Optical Imaging

Huppert et al Appl Opt. 2009.

What we get out of Optical Imaging

 Noninvasively detect:

Oxy-haemoglobin (HbO)

Deoxy-haemoglobin (HHb)

Total hemoglobin (CBV )

Cytochrome oxidase (tissue oxygenation) associated with neural activity

Why NIRS are needed?

 Bedside assessment of neonatal brain health

 EEG, US, Transcranial Doppler

PET, SPECT: Radiation, expensive

NIRS

 Similar information as functional Magnetic

Resonance Imaging (fMRI), but

near infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) vs fMRI,

Portable, smaller, bed site application

Higher temporal resolution

Spectroscopic information about both oxyhemoglobin and deoxyhemoglobin

Less expensive, safer

No need for immobility

Can not compete with spatial resolution MRI, US

Clinical utilities of NIRS

Tumor localization and characterization: breast

Monitoring tumor changes during neoadjuvant chemotherapy

 Measurement of normal and abnormal tissue

 physiological properties

Functional changes in the visual, auditory, and somatosensory cortices, motor, prefrontal cortices, cognitive and language systems

Seizures

Alzheimer’s disease

Neonate brain status

Stroke rehabilitation

Depression and schizophrenia

OPTICAL IMAGING

Optical Topography (2D) Optical Tomography (3D)

Near Infrared light

1-Continious Wave

2-Frequency Domain

3-Time Domain

Instrumentation

Optical Topography

-Real-time imaging modality

-Images can be displayed at a rate of a few hertz or faster

Optical tomography

Hebden JC, 2003

OxyHb Deoxy Hb

Passive movement of the right arm.

Optical Tomography (3D)

transverse slice imaging full three-dimensional imaging

Time domain optical tomography

Hebden et al.

1. Continuous Wave

Simple, inexpensive, portable

Useful for adult calvarium

Provide qualitative information

Measure the transmitted intensity with fixed spacing intensity time

Disadvantages CW

Quantification is impossible in human subjects

Limited depth information (We cannot obtain an image of brain function)

2. Frequency Domain

Most applicable for neonathal brain imaging

Measure intensity /phase shift of light signal

Quantitative measurement possible

Provide very fast temporal sampling (up to 50

Hz).

More complicated comparing CW,

Portable,

Easy to develop and use,

Inexpensive compared to TD

3. Time Domain

Measure delay of light pulse at detector

More complicated, more expensive

Acquire information at all frequencies simultaneously,

Provide depth information

Mostly are used for optical tomography

Austin T, NeuroImage 31 (2006) 1426 – 1433

32-channel time-resolved device known as MONSTIR (Multi-channel Opto-electronic Near-infrared

System for Time-resolved Image Reconstruction).

Limitations of NIRS

Incomplete knowledge of which region of the brain is sampled

Deep brain structure (diencephalon) can not be measured

Cross talk between oxyhemoglobin and deoxyhemoglobin concentrations

Artifacts (respiration, motion…)

Companies

Hitachi (ETG-100, ETG-7000)

Shimadzu

ISS (USA).

Philips

NIRx Medical Technologies (USA)

 Hybrid instruments (CW+FD) are exist

Conclusion

 Biomedical optics is one of the fastest growing areas of physics applied to medicine

 Newborn infants are going to be one of the principal beneficiaries of optical technology

Thank you… yeldaozsunar@gmail.com

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