Nuclear neurology. Zámbó Katalin Department of Nuclear Medicine

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Nuclear neurology Zámbó Katalin Department of Nuclear Medicine

To refresh your memory Brain has a high rate of oxidative metabolism. It has no reserves either of oxygen or of glucose and has a very limited capacity for anaerobic metabolism. Therefore normal brain function is critically dependent on maintenance of an adequat blood supply. There is a linear association between glucose metabolism and functional activity of the brain. Normal cerebral blood perfusion: 50-60 ml/min/100g Cortex: 65-85 ml/min/100g White matter: 25-35 ml/min/100g No EEG activity: below 17 ml Failure of Na/K ATP-ase: below 10 ml

Methods Brain scintigraphy - damaged blood-brain barrier (BBB) Brain perfusion study - vascular lesions (SPECT/CT) Examination of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) - (dynamics, liquorrhoea) Receptor studies - gamma or positron emitting isotopes (SPECT/CT, PET/CT) Glucose-, aminoacid metabolism, quantitativ CBF examination (PET/CT)

Brain scintigraphy Blood-brain barrier (BBB): lipid-protein double layer - protective function Radiopharmaceutical: 500-750 MBq 99mTc-DTPA i.v., 40 min. waiting 4 projection - static scans (A, P, right, left) + combined with SPECT or SPECT/CT scan (dual-head SPECT) Abnormalities of permeability indicate disruption of BBB (tumor, vasculare lesion), but CT and MR with contrast show more detailed anatomical correlations Historical role: confirmation of brain death

Normal brain scintigraphy RIGHT LATERAL LEFT LATERAL

Cerebral metastases in the right hemisphere

SPECT (Single Photon Emission Computer Tomograph) The transversal, sagittal and coronal slices of the organ are reconstruated and reorientated by the computer program.

Multiple metastatic lesion in the left hemisphere of the brain SPECT scan

Multiplex brain metastases in melanoma malignum SPECT imaging

Cerebral embolisation in the left hemisphere SPECT scan

Cerebral blood flow and perfusion Lipophilic tracer is enriched in the gray matter (800 MBq 99mTc-HM-PAO hexamethylpropylene amine oxime) Advantage of dual-head SPECT = faster acquisition Reconstructed and reorientated transversal, sagittal and coronal slices are made Decreased/absent activity indicates the perfusion abnormalities

Indications of CBF SPECT Evaluation of cerebrovascular disease (TIA, stroke, AVM, migraine) Dementias (Alzheimer, Pick) Preoperative detection of seizure focus in epilepsy Suspected brain trauma Substance abuse Inflammations, infections Diagnosis of brain death

Transversal section of the human brain 1. Visual cortex 2. Occipital lobe 3. Thalamus 4. Frontal lobe 5. N. caudatus 6. Temporal lobe 7. Lateral ventricle

Transversal, sagittal and coronal slices of the normal brain by SPECT

SPECT/CT (Multimodality!)

Different slices of the brain by SPECT/CT

Perfusion abnormalities in different brain disorders

Bilateral parieto-occipital hypoperfusion Transversal Sagittal Coronal

Bilateral parieto-occipital hypoperfusion CT SPECT SPECT/CT

Perfusion defect (stroke) in the right occipital region CT SPECT SPECT/CT

Occlusion of the right carotid artery Pre-operative Post-operative

Dementia: Pick disease

Hyperperfusion Migraine Before treatment After treatment

51 y., female patient. Complain: numbness of the left arm. Examination: facio-brachial hypalgesia on the left side, accentuated deep tendon reflexes, mild dysmetry, pronation in Barre position (two columns from left: after DP stress)

42 y., female patient. Examination: right-sided hemihypalgesia, latent paresis, accentuated deep tendon reflexes, mild dysmetry and dysdiadochokinesis (two column from left: after DP stress)

Epilepsy CT scan Ictal Interictal

Therapy of epilepsy in the XII. Century

Circulation of the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) It is produced in the brain by modified ependymal cells in the choroid plexus. It circulates from the choroid plexus through the interventricular foramina (foramen of Monro) into the third ventricle, and then through the mesencephalic duct (cerebral aqueduct) into the fourth ventricle, where it exits through two lateral apertures (foramina of Luschka) and one median aperture (foramen of Magendie). It then flows through the cerebromedullary cistern down the spinal cord and over the cerebral hemispheres.

Examination of CSF Radiopharmaceutical: 500 MBq 99mTc-DTPA via intratechal route (lumbal or cisternal) Whole body scan + static lateral scans 1, 3, 6, 24 hours after administration Normal dynamic: cisterna magna-3 hours later, flow to the convexity-6 hours later, predominantly the convexity is shown-24 hours later, no activity in the lateral ventricles! Abnormal: - slow dynamic (spinal tumor) - hydrocephalus: reflux only lateral ventricles

Liquor dynamic investigation in a patient with reflux (lumbal administration) 1 hour 3 hrs 6 hrs 24 hrs right left 3 hrs 6 hrs 24 hrs

Investigation of liquorrohea (cisternal administration)

Theory of presynaptic dopamin receptor scintigraphy DATSCAN binds to the dopamine transporters (DAT), which are on the neurons in specific areas of the brain. When neuronal degeneration is present, the number of DAT are significantly reduced (for example in patients with Parkinson's disease). By detecting the binding of DATSCAN to the dopamine transporters will be a clear visualisation of dopamine transporter integrity and consequently an accurate diagnosis of disease.

Dopamin receptor examination (DATSCAN ) in a patient with Parkinson s disease Normal distribution Absence of receptors

Presynaptic dopamin receptor examination in different disorders

PET/CT (positron emission tomograph) This is the today s method

How the PET works: - The injected radiopharmaceutical is a positron emitted substance, the equipment is capable to detect the annihilizationrays (two gamma-photons with 511 kev) - Usage of isotopes with ultrashort half-life ( 11 C, 15 O, 13 N, 18 F), which are suitable for measurement of metabolic processes

Neuroreceptor studies

Indications of PET/CT Differential diagnosis of Parkinson s disease Dementia Tumors Presurgical localization of epileptic foci Therapy monitoring Neuroreceptor imaging Task-related mapping of the human cortex

Brain PET with different ligands (normal uptake and distribution) 18F-FDG 150-butanol 11C-flumazenil

Alzheimer disease: decreased bilateral temporal glucose metabolism

Epileptic focus: decreased activity 11C-flumazenil 18F-FDG

11C-metionin uptake: microadenoma

18F-FDG uptake after surgery of a recurrent tumor

Revealing of recurrence of a parasagittal meningeoma by 18F-FDG

18F-FDG PET-MR fused scan of a glioma s recurrence after surgery

Evaluation of therapeutic effects by 18F-FDG Stroke after vinpocetin infusion (2weeks later)

Mapping of brain function Task-related functional PET investigations

Methionin PET and MRI fused imaging: size of recurrent tumor after surgery

Thank you for your attention! Loris Marazzi: Your brain is your power