The impact of preliminary patient hydration on physiological [18F]PSMA-1007 uptake in the urinary bladder on PET/CT

Оne of the most commonly used fluorine‑18 labeled prostate-specific membrane antigen (PSMA) ligands in positron emission tomography combined with computed tomography (PET/CT) is [18F]PSMA‑1007. In comparison to other clinically available PSMA radioligands characterized by renal clearance, [18F]PSMA‑...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: T. L. Antonevskaya, A. I. Khalimon, O. V. Mukhortova, M. M. Khodzhibekova, A. I. Nikiforuk, D. D. Zubkov, G. F. Khamadeeva, D. Yu. Khodakova, T. N. Lazutina, I. V. Pylova, A. V. Leontyev, I. P. Aslanidi
Format: Article
Language:Russian
Published: QUASAR, LLC 2024-06-01
Series:Исследования и практика в медицине
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.rpmj.ru/rpmj/article/view/1011
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1832568638400364544
author T. L. Antonevskaya
A. I. Khalimon
O. V. Mukhortova
M. M. Khodzhibekova
A. I. Nikiforuk
D. D. Zubkov
G. F. Khamadeeva
D. Yu. Khodakova
T. N. Lazutina
I. V. Pylova
A. V. Leontyev
I. P. Aslanidi
author_facet T. L. Antonevskaya
A. I. Khalimon
O. V. Mukhortova
M. M. Khodzhibekova
A. I. Nikiforuk
D. D. Zubkov
G. F. Khamadeeva
D. Yu. Khodakova
T. N. Lazutina
I. V. Pylova
A. V. Leontyev
I. P. Aslanidi
author_sort T. L. Antonevskaya
collection DOAJ
description Оne of the most commonly used fluorine‑18 labeled prostate-specific membrane antigen (PSMA) ligands in positron emission tomography combined with computed tomography (PET/CT) is [18F]PSMA‑1007. In comparison to other clinically available PSMA radioligands characterized by renal clearance, [18F]PSMA‑1007 exhibits predominantly hepatobiliary excretion. It allows a better assessment of the pelvic area in patients with prostate cancer (PCa). Nevertheless, in our clinical practice, we routinely observed a notably high [ 18F]PSMA‑1007 uptake in the urinary bladder. The underlying reasons for this phenomenon remain inadequately explored.Purpose of the study. The purpose of this study was to assess the impact of preliminary hydration of patients on [18F]PSMA‑1007 uptake in the urinary bladder.Materials and methods. Prospective, multicenter, randomized controlled study included 180 patients with PCa who underwent [18F]PSMA‑1007 PET/CT. Scans were performed using three different PET/CT-systems: GE Discovery IQ Gen 2 (USA), Siemens Biograph 64 mCT and Biograph 64 TruePoint (Germany). All patients were divided into two groups: the group with hydration (n = 95, 53 %), which included the subgroups of patients with oral (n = 76, 80 %) and intravenous (n = 19, 20 %) routes of hydration, and the control group with no hydration (n = 85, 47 %). [18F]PSMA‑1007 uptake in the urinary bladder was quantified using SUVmean (Mean Standardized Uptake value), measured within a spherical VOI with a fixed volume of 2.5 cm3 delineating the bladder boundaries. Additionally, the TBRmean (Mean Target-to-Background Ratio), reflecting the ratio between urinary bladder and right gluteal muscles SUVmean.Results. SUVmean and TBRmean in urinary bladder were significantly lower (p < 0,001) in the group with hydration compared to the control group, with the following values: 1.3 [0.8; 2.0] versus 4.5 [2.7; 8.5] for SUVmean and 4.0 [2.3; 6.3] versus 13.0 [7.7; 24.0] for TBRmean. There was no significant differences in SUVmean and TBRmean between the subgroups with oral and intravenous routes of hydration (p = 0.95 for SUVmean, p = 0.49 for TBRmean). Additionally, comparatively lower interquartile range (IQR) values for both SUVmean and TBRmean in the group with hydration were noted: 1.2 versus 5.8 for SUVmean, 4.0 versus 16.3 for TBRmean.Conclusion. Preliminary hydration of patients in uptake period significantly reduces both the level and variability of [18F]PSMA‑1007 uptake in the urinary bladder.
format Article
id doaj-art-57e22b2b4d1a414e89d5f795f67be8f6
institution Kabale University
issn 2410-1893
language Russian
publishDate 2024-06-01
publisher QUASAR, LLC
record_format Article
series Исследования и практика в медицине
spelling doaj-art-57e22b2b4d1a414e89d5f795f67be8f62025-02-03T00:57:40ZrusQUASAR, LLCИсследования и практика в медицине2410-18932024-06-0111282110.17709/2410-1893-2024-11-2-1536The impact of preliminary patient hydration on physiological [18F]PSMA-1007 uptake in the urinary bladder on PET/CTT. L. Antonevskaya0A. I. Khalimon1O. V. Mukhortova2M. M. Khodzhibekova3A. I. Nikiforuk4D. D. Zubkov5G. F. Khamadeeva6D. Yu. Khodakova7T. N. Lazutina8I. V. Pylova9A. V. Leontyev10I. P. Aslanidi11P. Hertsen Moscow Oncology Research Institute – Branch of the National Medical Research Radiological Centre<p> Moscow, Russian FederationP. Hertsen Moscow Oncology Research Institute – Branch of the National Medical Research Radiological Centre<p> Moscow, Russian FederationA. N. Bakulev National Medical Research Center for Cardiovascular Surgery<p> Moscow, Russian FederationP. Hertsen Moscow Oncology Research Institute – Branch of the National Medical Research Radiological Centre<p> Moscow, Russian FederationP. Hertsen Moscow Oncology Research Institute – Branch of the National Medical Research Radiological Centre<p> Moscow, Russian FederationA. N. Bakulev National Medical Research Center for Cardiovascular Surgery<p> Moscow, Russian FederationP. Hertsen Moscow Oncology Research Institute – Branch of the National Medical Research Radiological Centre<p> Moscow, Russian FederationP. Hertsen Moscow Oncology Research Institute – Branch of the National Medical Research Radiological Centre<p> Moscow, Russian FederationP. Hertsen Moscow Oncology Research Institute – Branch of the National Medical Research Radiological Centre<p> Moscow, Russian FederationP. Hertsen Moscow Oncology Research Institute – Branch of the National Medical Research Radiological Centre<p> Moscow, Russian FederationP. Hertsen Moscow Oncology Research Institute – Branch of the National Medical Research Radiological Centre<p> Moscow, Russian FederationA. N. Bakulev National Medical Research Center for Cardiovascular Surgery<p> Moscow, Russian FederationОne of the most commonly used fluorine‑18 labeled prostate-specific membrane antigen (PSMA) ligands in positron emission tomography combined with computed tomography (PET/CT) is [18F]PSMA‑1007. In comparison to other clinically available PSMA radioligands characterized by renal clearance, [18F]PSMA‑1007 exhibits predominantly hepatobiliary excretion. It allows a better assessment of the pelvic area in patients with prostate cancer (PCa). Nevertheless, in our clinical practice, we routinely observed a notably high [ 18F]PSMA‑1007 uptake in the urinary bladder. The underlying reasons for this phenomenon remain inadequately explored.Purpose of the study. The purpose of this study was to assess the impact of preliminary hydration of patients on [18F]PSMA‑1007 uptake in the urinary bladder.Materials and methods. Prospective, multicenter, randomized controlled study included 180 patients with PCa who underwent [18F]PSMA‑1007 PET/CT. Scans were performed using three different PET/CT-systems: GE Discovery IQ Gen 2 (USA), Siemens Biograph 64 mCT and Biograph 64 TruePoint (Germany). All patients were divided into two groups: the group with hydration (n = 95, 53 %), which included the subgroups of patients with oral (n = 76, 80 %) and intravenous (n = 19, 20 %) routes of hydration, and the control group with no hydration (n = 85, 47 %). [18F]PSMA‑1007 uptake in the urinary bladder was quantified using SUVmean (Mean Standardized Uptake value), measured within a spherical VOI with a fixed volume of 2.5 cm3 delineating the bladder boundaries. Additionally, the TBRmean (Mean Target-to-Background Ratio), reflecting the ratio between urinary bladder and right gluteal muscles SUVmean.Results. SUVmean and TBRmean in urinary bladder were significantly lower (p &lt; 0,001) in the group with hydration compared to the control group, with the following values: 1.3 [0.8; 2.0] versus 4.5 [2.7; 8.5] for SUVmean and 4.0 [2.3; 6.3] versus 13.0 [7.7; 24.0] for TBRmean. There was no significant differences in SUVmean and TBRmean between the subgroups with oral and intravenous routes of hydration (p = 0.95 for SUVmean, p = 0.49 for TBRmean). Additionally, comparatively lower interquartile range (IQR) values for both SUVmean and TBRmean in the group with hydration were noted: 1.2 versus 5.8 for SUVmean, 4.0 versus 16.3 for TBRmean.Conclusion. Preliminary hydration of patients in uptake period significantly reduces both the level and variability of [18F]PSMA‑1007 uptake in the urinary bladder.https://www.rpmj.ru/rpmj/article/view/1011prostate cancerprostate-specific membrane antigenpet/ct[18f]psma-1007hydrationpharmacokineticsbladder
spellingShingle T. L. Antonevskaya
A. I. Khalimon
O. V. Mukhortova
M. M. Khodzhibekova
A. I. Nikiforuk
D. D. Zubkov
G. F. Khamadeeva
D. Yu. Khodakova
T. N. Lazutina
I. V. Pylova
A. V. Leontyev
I. P. Aslanidi
The impact of preliminary patient hydration on physiological [18F]PSMA-1007 uptake in the urinary bladder on PET/CT
Исследования и практика в медицине
prostate cancer
prostate-specific membrane antigen
pet/ct
[18f]psma-1007
hydration
pharmacokinetics
bladder
title The impact of preliminary patient hydration on physiological [18F]PSMA-1007 uptake in the urinary bladder on PET/CT
title_full The impact of preliminary patient hydration on physiological [18F]PSMA-1007 uptake in the urinary bladder on PET/CT
title_fullStr The impact of preliminary patient hydration on physiological [18F]PSMA-1007 uptake in the urinary bladder on PET/CT
title_full_unstemmed The impact of preliminary patient hydration on physiological [18F]PSMA-1007 uptake in the urinary bladder on PET/CT
title_short The impact of preliminary patient hydration on physiological [18F]PSMA-1007 uptake in the urinary bladder on PET/CT
title_sort impact of preliminary patient hydration on physiological 18f psma 1007 uptake in the urinary bladder on pet ct
topic prostate cancer
prostate-specific membrane antigen
pet/ct
[18f]psma-1007
hydration
pharmacokinetics
bladder
url https://www.rpmj.ru/rpmj/article/view/1011
work_keys_str_mv AT tlantonevskaya theimpactofpreliminarypatienthydrationonphysiological18fpsma1007uptakeintheurinarybladderonpetct
AT aikhalimon theimpactofpreliminarypatienthydrationonphysiological18fpsma1007uptakeintheurinarybladderonpetct
AT ovmukhortova theimpactofpreliminarypatienthydrationonphysiological18fpsma1007uptakeintheurinarybladderonpetct
AT mmkhodzhibekova theimpactofpreliminarypatienthydrationonphysiological18fpsma1007uptakeintheurinarybladderonpetct
AT ainikiforuk theimpactofpreliminarypatienthydrationonphysiological18fpsma1007uptakeintheurinarybladderonpetct
AT ddzubkov theimpactofpreliminarypatienthydrationonphysiological18fpsma1007uptakeintheurinarybladderonpetct
AT gfkhamadeeva theimpactofpreliminarypatienthydrationonphysiological18fpsma1007uptakeintheurinarybladderonpetct
AT dyukhodakova theimpactofpreliminarypatienthydrationonphysiological18fpsma1007uptakeintheurinarybladderonpetct
AT tnlazutina theimpactofpreliminarypatienthydrationonphysiological18fpsma1007uptakeintheurinarybladderonpetct
AT ivpylova theimpactofpreliminarypatienthydrationonphysiological18fpsma1007uptakeintheurinarybladderonpetct
AT avleontyev theimpactofpreliminarypatienthydrationonphysiological18fpsma1007uptakeintheurinarybladderonpetct
AT ipaslanidi theimpactofpreliminarypatienthydrationonphysiological18fpsma1007uptakeintheurinarybladderonpetct
AT tlantonevskaya impactofpreliminarypatienthydrationonphysiological18fpsma1007uptakeintheurinarybladderonpetct
AT aikhalimon impactofpreliminarypatienthydrationonphysiological18fpsma1007uptakeintheurinarybladderonpetct
AT ovmukhortova impactofpreliminarypatienthydrationonphysiological18fpsma1007uptakeintheurinarybladderonpetct
AT mmkhodzhibekova impactofpreliminarypatienthydrationonphysiological18fpsma1007uptakeintheurinarybladderonpetct
AT ainikiforuk impactofpreliminarypatienthydrationonphysiological18fpsma1007uptakeintheurinarybladderonpetct
AT ddzubkov impactofpreliminarypatienthydrationonphysiological18fpsma1007uptakeintheurinarybladderonpetct
AT gfkhamadeeva impactofpreliminarypatienthydrationonphysiological18fpsma1007uptakeintheurinarybladderonpetct
AT dyukhodakova impactofpreliminarypatienthydrationonphysiological18fpsma1007uptakeintheurinarybladderonpetct
AT tnlazutina impactofpreliminarypatienthydrationonphysiological18fpsma1007uptakeintheurinarybladderonpetct
AT ivpylova impactofpreliminarypatienthydrationonphysiological18fpsma1007uptakeintheurinarybladderonpetct
AT avleontyev impactofpreliminarypatienthydrationonphysiological18fpsma1007uptakeintheurinarybladderonpetct
AT ipaslanidi impactofpreliminarypatienthydrationonphysiological18fpsma1007uptakeintheurinarybladderonpetct