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D. Hui et al.
Dosing, Timing, andRoute ofAdministration
For angiography and assessment of tissue perfusion, ICG can be given immediately intraoperatively as an intravenous bolus injec­tion of 1.25 to 5mg. ICG can be injected directly into the skin for reconstructive surgeries in a dose of 3.75 to 10mg. Maximum dose is 2mg/kg.
For visualization of extrahepatic biliary duct for use in patients ages 12 and older, ICG should be administered at least 45min prior to surgery as an intravenous bolus injection of 2.5mg.
For lymphangiography, visualization of lymph nodes, and lymphatic mapping, ICG can be injected directly into target tissue as a direct injection of 5mg or divided into four 1.25mg injec­tions around target tissue.
As the rst clinically available FGS system, the SPY System established the clinical utility of FGS but has largely been replaced by handheld devices and other newer systems. The FDA has determined the SPY Elite System was substantially equivalent to the predicate SPY System device as a uorescence imaging sys­tem for use in imaging blood ow in plastic surgery (microscopic and reconstructive), gastrointestinal surgery, transplant surgery, cardiovascular surgery, and vascular surgery [20].
The SPY Elite System is able to provide real-time monochro­matic images of uorescent tagged structures (Fig.2.1b) for the assessment of perfusion. SPY Elite contains updated processing and image acquisition software (CINEVAQ) that is able to over­lay a color intensity gradient to the grayscale NIR image. This color intensity image can be recorded and reviewed to assess perfusion via SPY mode (Fig.2.1c). SPY mode analyzes differ­ences in near-infrared color intensities to offer objective values on estimated perfusion in the form of absolute perfusion units (APUs) to assess how well-perfused structures are during sur­gery [1820].
The cart-based SPY Systems have been used across many sur­gical specialties since its clinical debut in 2005. Within the eld of plastic surgery, it is used to assess tissue perfusion in reconstruc­tion. SPY Elite laser angiography can help predict tissue necrosis following microvascular and reconstructive procedures such as
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facial reconstruction and nipple-sparing mastectomies [2123]. Using the SPY proprietary software, absolute perfusion units (APUs) offer objective data on tissue perfusion with studies show­ing APUs of less than 24 associated with increased risk of tissue necrosis [24, 25]. A randomized double-blinded controlled study on complex abdominal wall reconstruction using the SPY Elite System displayed that real-time perfusion assessment could pre­dict intraoperatively which patients were at increased risk for wound complications [26].
The SPY Elite System has been used for laser angiography of gastrointestinal anastomosis. SPY Elite angiography has dis­played utility in assessing bowel perfusion when creating gastro­intestinal anastomoses, but there have been no randomized controlled studies to assess whether its use decreases anastomotic failure [2731]. The system has been used as an adjunct to assess graft patency following bypass in open heart surgery [32]. Recently, lymphangiography during sentinel lymph node biopsies has shown a non-inferior capability to identify lymph nodes com­pared to traditional approaches (radiofrequency labeling and application of dyes) [33, 34].
Pearls and Pitfalls
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• SPY mode relies heavily on the quality of near-infrared images.
Tissue should be in plane with the imager at an ideal distance
of 30cm.
• SPY perfusion assessment can be used in real time or saved for
later review.
Handheld Devices
SPY Portable Handheld Imaging (PHI): HH9000—Stryker, Kalamazoo, Michigan, USA
SPY PHI (Fig. 2.2a) was initially developed by Novadaq Technologies as a handheld system approved for uorescence­guided surgery in open surgical procedures. SPY PHI is the hand­held version of the rst clinically available uorescence-guided
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D. Hui et al.
a b
Fig. 2.2 (a) SPY PHI handheld device—Photo courtesy of Stryker. (b) SPY PHI in SPY mode—Photo courtesy of Stryker. (c) SPY PHI in color­segmented mode—Photo courtesy of Stryker. (d) SPY PHI in overlay mode—Photo courtesy of Stryker
surgical system, the SPY System. The system consists of a hand­held imager that is directly manipulated by the surgeon at target anatomy in order to obtain NIR images.
SPY PHI System Components
The system includes the following: SPY PHI imager with inte­grated light cable, video processor/illuminator (VPI), display (1080p resolution), SPY PHI Fluorescence Assessment Software (SPY-QP), sterile drape, and SPY AGENT GREEN (ICG)— 25mg vials.
During use, SPY PHI platform is positioned for optimal visu­alization of the monitor. The handheld imager is connected to the video processor/illuminator with a light cable and camera cable. The imager is then sterilely draped, using the included clear drapes, and is now free to position sterilely in the operative eld. The working distance of the imager is 10–40cm. The green illu­mination button on the handheld device activates the light source and NIR laser for uorescence excitation. The camera is able to detect full-color visible light and NIR images with the default
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image in overlay mode. The preferred uorophore with SPY PHI System is SPY AGENT GREEN (ICG) with identical dosing and timing as with the SPY Elite System [35, 36].
Novadaq (now part of Stryker) developed its handheld uores­cence imaging system in 2017 with model HH9000. The currently available system is the SPY PHI model HH9000 now with SPY- QP Fluorescence Assessment Software. The FDA has determined the current system was substantially equivalent to the predicate SPY Elite System for use in imaging blood ow in plastic surgery (microscopic and reconstructive), gastrointestinal surgery, trans­plant surgery, cardiovascular surgery, and vascular surgery. SPY PHI provides real-time visible and NIR imaging with multiple modes. SPY mode (Fig.2.2b), color-segmented uorescence (CSF) mode (Fig. 2.2c), and overlay mode (Fig. 2.2d) can be toggled using button “A” on the handheld device. SPY mode is a pure uo­rescence image, displayed in monochromatic format to detect only NIR images. Color-segmented uorescence (CSF) mode displays visible light in grayscale with uorescence overlay in different color intensities to display uorescence ranges (blue being the low­est to yellow and then red as the highest). Overlay mode allows for real-time visualization in the visible and NIR spectrum simultane­ously, with uorescence overlaid in green. SPY-QP software can be accessed from the handheld device via button “B” or through the VPI console. SPY-QP provides uorescence assessment via relative percentage values (Fig.2.2e) compared to a user set reference point and by color mapping similar to CSF mode [3537].
Much like the SPY Elite System, the SPY PHI System has shown utility in a variety of clinical situations, including ap reconstruction, bowel anastomosis creation, and sentinel lymph node tracing [38, 39]. Because it is a handheld device, it has a more compact design that is user friendly in the operating room.
Pearls and Pitfalls
• Plug in device to the VPI prior to turning the system on to pre-
vent “camera cable not detected” error.
• Easy-to-use handheld controls to toggle uorescence on and
off (green button) and adjust focus of captured image (up and
down blue buttons).
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• The VPI menu accessed from button “B” allows users to access SPY-QP and make adjustments such as ipping the image and capturing stills or video. Additionally, the reference point for SPY-QP assessment can be changed via this menu.
• The device has a wide range working distance (10–40cm). It is recommended that the user starts further away for better clarity in perfusion assessment.
• SPY-QP should be activated prior to administration of ICG with recommendation to not change uorescence mode during the timed perfusion assessment window (indicated by a red arrow and timer on the bottom right of the monitor).
Photodynamic Eye (PDE)-neo II infrared uorescence
imager: C10935-400—Hamamatsu Photonics K.K, Higashi-ku,
Hamamatsu City, Japan
PDE-neo II (Fig.2.3a) was developed by Hamamatsu Photonics
as a handheld system approved for uorescence-guided surgery in open surgical procedures. PDE-neo II is a handheld system designed to visualize ICG in the blood or lymph systems in real time. The system utilizes a handheld imager that can be directly held or mounted to a exible arm to manipulate over the desired anatomy.
D. Hui et al.
PDE-Neo II System Components
The system includes the following: camera unit with attachable camera cable, controller box, remote controller, TEAC recording box, monitor, sterile drape, ICG dye, and PDE FlexArm.
During use, the PDE-neo II platform is positioned for optimal
visualization of the monitor located on the cart. The controller box is turned on and the camera unit is plugged directly into the input access on the far right. The TEAC recording box can be turned on to allow for video and image capturing but is not essen­tial for use of the device. The camera unit is then sterilely draped and locked into the foam lens cover attached to the drape. An optional rail or clamp attachment for the exible arm mount can
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a
b
c
Fig. 2.3 (a) PDE-neo-II handheld device—Photo courtesy of Hamamatsu. (b) PDE-neo-II in uorescence mode—Photo courtesy of Hamamatsu. (c) PDE-neo-II in uorescence mapping mode—Photo courtesy of Hamamatsu
be secured to allow for hands-free operation of the camera unit. The working distance of the camera unit is 5–30cm and image clarity can be obtained using the adjustable focus ring. A non­sterile assistant can then turn on the white light and uorescence mode using the remote controller. The handheld camera unit can then toggle between color and uorescence at the discretion of the surgeon. Fluorescence excitation is achieved using a class 1M LED that produces infrared emissions at a wavelength of 820nm. These infrared images can be captured via the camera unit with ambient room lights on but may scatter and produce poorer images if direct sunlight is present in the room. The timing and dose administration of a 2.5mg/mL concentration of ICG varies depending on indications for use [2937].
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D. Hui et al.
Dosing, Timing, andRoute ofAdministration
For angiography and assessment of tissue perfusion, ICG can be given immediately intraoperatively as an intravenous bolus injec­tion of 3.3mL to 10mL.For lymphangiography, visualization of lymph nodes, and lymphatic mapping, ICG can be injected into target tissue as a direct subcutaneous or intradermal injection of
0.5mL around target tissue. PDE-neo II was originally developed by Hamamatsu
Photonics with distribution within the United States via Mitaka USA Inc. Hamamatsu initially developed its handheld uores­cence imaging system in 2014 with the Hamamatsu PDE and subsequent PDE- neo. The currently available system distrib­uted by Mitaka since 2016 is the PDE-neo II.The FDA deter­mined that the system was substantially equivalent to the predicate PDE-neo device for use in viewing uorescence images of blood ow. PDE-neo II has two video channel out­puts that can toggle between color mode and uorescence mode (Fig.2.3b). The uorescence mapping mode (Fig. 2.3c) digi­tally enhances NIR images with green color which can dene structures containing uorescence compared to surrounding structures. The resulting image quality can be adjusted by using the brightness, contrast, and infrared intensity dials located on the remote controller [4042].
PDE-neo II was designed as a uorescent angiographic system
for use in assessing tissue perfusion. It is commonly used in reconstructive surgery for ap assessment and has been found to assist clinical judgment when determining whether to resect addi­tional tissue [4345]. PDE-neo II can also assist in identifying resection margins in pulmonary and hepatic wedge resections [46]. PDE-neo II was able to successfully identify tumor margins during lung segmentectomy to maximize tissue preservation. PDE-neo II provides enhanced visualization of the thoracic duct during mediastinal lymphadenectomy to prevent chyle leak in thoracic surgery [47]. The device can also be utilized to evaluate patients with lymphedema for lymphaticovenous anastomosis and postoperatively to evaluate for anastomosis patency [48].
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Pearls and Pitfalls
• Simple, lightweight handheld device with adjustable focus ring with surgeon control over infrared intensity and image toggling.
• Remote controller separate from handheld device can adjust contrast and brightness to enhance visualization.
• With initial use, recommend that the contrast, brightness, and infrared intensity dials are placed in their default locations marked on the remote controller..
• Visualization of halos during uorescence mode may indicate infrared intensity is too high.
Fluobeam LX—Fluoptics, Grenoble, France The Fluobeam LX (Fig.2.4a) was developed by Fluoptics as a
handheld system approved for FGS in open surgical procedures. Fluobeam LX is Fluoptics’ newest handheld system designed to visualize ICG uorescence in blood vessels and tissue perfusion as well as autouorescence from parathyroid tissue.
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Fluobeam LX System Components
The system includes the following: optical head with light cord, con­trol box, touchscreen display, Fluosoft software, and sterile drape.
For use, the Fluobeam LX is positioned with the touchscreen
monitor in view of the surgeon. The controller box is turned on and the optical head with light cord is plugged directly into the input access on the far left. The optical head is sterilely draped with the optical window of the sterile drape attaching directly to the lens of the optical head. The uorescence imaging system is now free to use with control of uorescence imaging via the power button on the touchscreen display or accessed from the handheld joystick control. The system offers a high depth of eld >5cm with variable working distances with autofocus and up to 10× zoom. Fluorescence is achieved via class 1M laser which excites uorophores with emissions in the range of 800–900nm.
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D. Hui et al.
a
b
Fig. 2.4 (a) Fluobeam LX system—Photo Courtesy of Fluoptics. (b) Fluosoft quantication analysis—Photo Courtesy of Fluoptics. (c) Fluobeam LX image of parathyroid autouorescence—Photo Courtesy of Dr. Marco DeMarchi
100 %
c
70 %
50 %
30 %
10 %
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Infrared images can be captured via the camera unit with ambient room lights on. There are no device-specic recommendations for ICG dosing or timing with use of this device. Autouorescence from parathyroid tissue does not require ICG [49, 50].
Fluoptics developed its handheld uorescence imaging system
in 2014 with the Fluobeam 800 Clinic Imaging Device. Although the Fluobeam 800 remains clinically available, the Fluobeam LX is the most recent system created by Fluoptics with emphasis on parathyroid surgery. The FDA has determined the current system is substantially equivalent to the predicate Fluobeam device as a uorescence imaging system for use as an adjunctive method to evaluate tissue and organ perfusion used in plastic surgery (micro­scopic and reconstructive) and transplant surgery [5153]. Additionally, it has been FDA approved to observe autouores­cence of parathyroid glands without the injection of ICG.Fluobeam provides real-time NIR imaging with uorescence mode with Fluosoft optimization of images. Fluosoft available on Fluobeam 800 provides quantication analysis that overlays color represen­tation of relative tissue perfusion (Fig.2.4b). The relative tissue perfusion shows maximal reference perfusion in red and lower relative perfusion in black/blue. Perfusion assessment has been shown to be effective even with angulation of the optical head from 60 to 90° to the tissue (#). Image quality is automatically optimized by Fluosoft software and contrast of images can be adjusted by the surgeon via joystick controls [50].
Fluobeam LX was designed as a uorescence system for use as
an adjunctive visual assessment in parathyroid surgery. Fluobeam is commonly used in endocrine surgery during parathyroid and thyroid surgery with its ability to detect parathyroid autouores­cence without the use of ICG [50, 54]. Fluobeam LX has been successful in the uorescence visualization of parathyroid adeno­mas (Fig.2.4c) for resection and parathyroid tissue for preserva­tion during thyroidectomy [55, 56]. With ICG, Fluobeam LX is able to intraoperatively identify lymphatics and sentinel lymph nodes for biopsies and is equivalent in accuracy to radioactive tracing [53]. Perfusion assessment using Fluobeam with associ­ated Fluosoft quantication analysis during reconstructive surgery has shown that relative perfusion of less than 30% to likely be nonviable tissue [52].
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