ArticleNeuro-oncology advances
Marginal diffusion slope as a prognostic imaging biomarker of infiltrating phenotype in glioblastoma; A cancer imaging biomarker roadmap study.
Article in Neuro-oncology advances. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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14 authors.
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Abstract
Background: Conventional MRI protocols fail to probe marginal tumour infiltration in glioblastoma, hindering surgery and radiotherapy planning. This study aimed to demonstrate development and biological validation of a putative imaging biomarker (IB) for characterising glioblastoma infiltration, following principles outlined in the cancer imaging biomarker roadmap. Methods: This IB is based upon spatial change in apparent diffusion coefficient (ADC) measures across a macroscopic tumour boundary. We systematically assessed whether ADC slope at the tumour margin (marginal diffusion slope-MDS) could (a) describe an underlying infiltrative phenotype based on reported links between ADC and tumour cellularity validated using a preclinical model, and (b) predict clinical outcome in a single-centre exemplar prospective human cohort study. Results: Preclinical results showed a strong, spatially-resolved, negative correlation between marginal ADC and underlying tumour cell density in coregistered MRI-histology datasets from a glioblastoma model. Clinical results ( Conclusions: In alignment with the Imaging Biomarker Roadmap consensus, we biologically validated MDS as a biomarker of infiltrative phenotype in a preclinical model and demonstrated its predictive value for OS in humans as a prelude to larger clinical validation studies.
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