imaging modalities in cerebral glioma

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PROF.DR.K.H.NOORUL AMEEN’S UNIT By Dr.S.Dhileepan 1 st year pg

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Page 1: Imaging modalities in Cerebral Glioma

PROF.DR.K.H.NOORUL AMEEN’S UNIT

By Dr.S.Dhileepan 1st year pg

Page 2: Imaging modalities in Cerebral Glioma

44 year old female Mrs.Rani, florist by occupation

c/o Weakness of Rt. UL & LL since 1 month

Deviation of angle of mouth to the Rt.side

No H/o trauma, LOC, seizures No H/o fever vomiting, Headache,

blurring of vision Not a hypertensive or diabetic H/o treatment for pelvic tuberculosis 10

years back

Page 3: Imaging modalities in Cerebral Glioma

CVA with right hemiparesis and UMN type of facial

palsy.

Page 4: Imaging modalities in Cerebral Glioma
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Hetero intense in T1 & T2 and uniformly enhancing SOL in the left thalamus involving midbrain and left superior cerebral peduncle

MR Spectroscopy shows choline peak suggestive of high grade glioma

Page 15: Imaging modalities in Cerebral Glioma

Brain tumourGliomaLymphomaMedulloblastomaEpendymomaMeningiomaSchwanomma

Tuberculoma Brain Abscess – Pyogenic Toxplasma Cystercercosis

Page 16: Imaging modalities in Cerebral Glioma

HistoryFelix Block – 1946

PrincipleNuclear magnetic resonance using FOURIER

PrincipleUses proton of the methyl groupsWater and fat are suppressed

Page 17: Imaging modalities in Cerebral Glioma

Hunter’s Angle

Page 18: Imaging modalities in Cerebral Glioma

PPM Content Role Significance

0.9 – 1.4 Lipid Brain destruction Necrosis

1.3 Lactate Anaerobic Glycolysis

Acute strokeMito. Cytopathy

2.0 NAA Neuronal marker Mass lesion Dementia

2.2 – 2.4 Glutamate Glutamine

Neurotransmitter Bacterial Abscess

3.0 Creatine Energy metabolism Decreased in Stroke

3.2 Choline Membrane marker Cell turnover

3.5 Myo-inoisitol

Glial cell, Hormonal receptor

Increased in DownsWhite matter disease

Page 19: Imaging modalities in Cerebral Glioma

TumourTumour or notType of tumour

Glial or non-glialGrade of tumour

High grade or low gradeSpread of tumourGuiding stereotactic biopsy and radiationResponse to treatmentRercurrence of the tumourRadiation necrosis

Page 20: Imaging modalities in Cerebral Glioma

InfectionTubereculoma

Increased lipidDecreased choline

Pyogenic abscess Increased lipid & amino acidsNo choline

Toxoplasma, Cysticercosis & Cryptococcosis Increased lactate & lipid

Alzeimers DiseaseDecreased NAAIncreased Myo-inositol

Page 21: Imaging modalities in Cerebral Glioma

Radiation necrosisIncreased lipidNo choline

Ischaemia Increased lactate / lipid

InfarctionIncreased lipid / lactate

Hepatic encephalopathyIncreased Glutamate a& Myo-inositol

Mitochondrial cytopathyIncreased lactate

White matter disease

Page 22: Imaging modalities in Cerebral Glioma

Cannot differentiate primary tumour from secondary

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MRS is useful in doubtful mass lesion brain

Let us utilise this facility which is available in our hospital judicially

Page 24: Imaging modalities in Cerebral Glioma