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- •2 Principles of radiofrequency and microwave tumor ablation
- •Cooling in microwave ablation
- •Pulsed RF application
- •Operator and technique
- •Choice of applicator
- •Overlapping techniques
- •Introduction
- •Biology of heating
- •Radiofrequency ablation
- •Microwave ablation
- •Energy-deposited technology
- •Multitine applicators
- •Internally cooled electrodes
- •Perfused electrodes
- •Ancillary procedures
- •Combination therapies
- •Combining RF with transarterial chemoembolization
- •Combining RF with chemotherapy
- •Combining RF ablation with radiation
- •Patient selection
- •Conclusion
- •References
- •3 Principles of irreversible electroporation
- •Introduction
- •Numerical simulations
- •Clinical considerations
- •Clinical experience
- •Conclusion
- •References
- •4 Principles of high-intensity focused ultrasound
- •Introduction
- •History
- •Ablation
- •Hyperthermia
- •Thermal dose concept
- •Cavitation
- •Histotripsy
- •Microstreaming
- •HIFU system technology
- •Ultrasound guidance
- •MRI guidance
- •HIFU devices
- •Clinical applications
- •Prostate
- •Breast
- •Liver
- •Bone
- •Emerging applications
- •Targeted drug delivery
- •Blood–brain barrier disruption
- •Conclusion
- •References
- •5 Principles of tumor embolotherapy and chemoembolization
- •Tumor embolotherapy
- •General indications
- •Embolic materials
- •Gelfoam
- •Coils
- •Absolute ethanol
- •Microspheres
- •Pre-embolization evaluation
- •Roadmap and superselective arteriography
- •Chemoembolization
- •Basic principle
- •Chemotherapeutic agents used for chemoembolization
- •Lipiodol chemoembolization
- •Subsegmental chemoembolization
- •Drug-eluting bead TACE (DEB-TACE)
- •References
- •6 Principles of radioembolization
- •Introduction
- •Mechanism of radioembolization
- •Radioembolic material
- •Indications and contraindications
- •Imaging considerations
- •Base and follow-up cross-sectional imaging
- •Localization imaging (nuclear medicine imaging)
- •Determining treatment dosage (activity)
- •(Y-90) SIR-Sphere
- •(Y-90) TheraSphere
- •Microcatheters
- •(Y-90) SIR-Sphere
- •(Y-90) TheraSphere
- •Radiation safety considerations
- •Patient release
- •Radiation safety considerations for cases involving surgery
- •Radiation safety considerations in case of autopsy, burial, or cremation
- •References
- •Background
- •Regional delivery of the drug leads to increased local concentration
- •Increased local concentration leads to increased therapeutic response
- •Regional delivery of a drug leads to decreased systemic exposure
- •5-Fluorouracil
- •Irinotecan
- •Oxaliplatin
- •Hepatic artery combination chemotherapy administration
- •Hepatic intra-arterial infusion of irinotecan-loaded drug-eluting beads (DEBIRI)
- •Therapeutic monoclonal antibodies
- •Future research
- •Regional therapy pharmacology appendix
- •Pharmacology appendix
- •References
- •Introduction
- •Imaging for procedure planning
- •Imaging for device delivery
- •Advances in real-time imaging
- •Three-dimensionality
- •Navigation
- •Robotics
- •Combining best systemic chemotherapy with best HAI strategy
- •Open access to the patient
- •Radiation exposure
- •Intraprocedural monitoring
- •Imaging for therapy assessment
- •Summary
- •References
- •9 Novel developments in MR assessment of treatment response after locoregional therapy
- •Anatomic biomarkers
- •The volumetric approach
- •Conclusion
- •References
- •10 Assessment and triage of hepatocellular carcinoma
- •Summary
- •Introduction
- •Assessment of hepatocellular carcinoma
- •Diagnostic criteria
- •Clinical staging
- •Triage of hepatocellular carcinoma
- •Liver transplantation
- •Surgical resection
- •Image-guided ablation
- •Transarterial treatment
- •Systemic treatment
- •Conclusion
- •References
- •11 Image-guided ablation of hepatocellular carcinoma
- •Introduction
- •Very-early-stage hepatocellular carcinoma
- •Early-stage hepatocellular carcinoma
- •Conclusion
- •References
- •Celiac trunk anatomy
- •Normal celiac trunk anatomy and variations
- •Celiac stenosis or occlusion
- •Hepatic artery anatomy
- •Intrahepatic variations in branching segmental hepatic arteries
- •Non-hepatic arteries arising from hepatic arteries
- •Pancreaticoduodenal arteries
- •Extrahepatic collateral arteries
- •Anatomy of extrahepatic collateral arteries
- •Inferior phrenic arteries
- •Internal mammary arteries
- •Intercostal and lumbar arteries
- •Omental arteries
- •Adrenal arteries
- •Renal and renal capsular arteries
- •Gastric arteries
- •Colic branches
- •Transcatheter management of extrahepatic collateral arteries
- •References
- •Background
- •Patient selection and contraindications for TACE and DEB-TACE
- •Technique
- •Follow-up and evaluation of response to treatment
- •Clinical outcome
- •Combination therapies
- •Conclusion and outlook
- •References
- •Patient selection
- •Technique
- •Dosimetry
- •Adverse events and toxicities
- •Clinical outcomes
- •References
- •15 Image-guided therapy of intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma
- •Curative therapies
- •Percutaneous ablation
- •Non-curative therapies
- •Chemoembolization
- •Radioembolization
- •Multidisciplinary approach
- •References
- •Introduction
- •Indications
- •Contraindications
- •Ablation modalities
- •Radiofrequency ablation
- •Cryoablation
- •Microwave ablation
- •Irreversible electroporation
- •Laser-induced interstitial thermotherapy
- •Discussion
- •References
- •17 Assessment, triage, and chemoembolization for colorectal liver metastases
- •Assessment of the patient with liver metastases
- •Triage of patients with liver metastases
- •Resection
- •Ablation
- •Intra-arterial chemoinfusion
- •Systemic therapy
- •Chemoembolization
- •Patient selection for chemoembolization
- •Chemoembolization regimens
- •“Conventional” cocktails
- •Drug-eluting microsphere platforms
- •Technical aspects of chemoembolization
- •Loading
- •Technique for drug-eluting microsphere embolization
- •Delivery endpoints
- •Outcomes with drug-eluting microspheres
- •Summary
- •References
- •18 Radioembolization for colorectal liver metastases
- •Introduction
- •Patient presentation
- •Preimplantation workup procedure
- •Treatment process
- •Dosimetry and dose calculation
- •TheraSphere
- •SIR-Spheres
- •Postprocedural care and follow-up
- •Postprocedure considerations
- •Postembolization syndrome (20–30%)
- •CT/PET evaluation of tumor response
- •Radioembolization combined with second- or third-line chemotherapy
- •Conclusion
- •References
- •19 Assessment, triage, and liver-directed therapies for neuroendocrine tumor metastases
- •Terminology
- •Demographics and epidemiology
- •Diagnosis
- •Prognosis
- •Multidisciplinary triage of neuroendocrine neoplasms
- •Systemic therapies
- •Surgical management
- •Image-guided therapy
- •Tumor ablation
- •Hepatic arterial therapy
- •Conclusion
- •References
- •20 Preoperative portal vein embolization
- •Mechanisms of liver regeneration
- •Rate of liver regeneration
- •Standard approaches
- •Additional approaches
- •PVE in conjunction with transarterial therapies
- •Extent of embolization
- •Embolic materials
- •Complications
- •General indications
- •General contraindications
- •Underlying liver disease
- •High-dose chemotherapy
- •Conclusion
- •References
- •Photodynamic therapy
- •Radiotherapy
- •References
- •Clinical overview
- •Staging
- •Diagnosis
- •Treatment options
- •Surgery
- •Percutaneous techniques
- •Radiofrequency ablation
- •Background
- •Histology of RFA
- •Microwave ablation
- •Background
- •Histology
- •Cryoablation
- •Background
- •Histology of cryoablation
- •Indications for percutaneous ablation
- •Patient factors
- •Preablation imaging
- •Adjunctive procedures
- •Technique
- •Anesthesia
- •Modality for guidance
- •Radiofrequency ablation
- •Microwave ablation
- •Cryoablation
- •Adjacent structures
- •Postprocedure follow-up
- •Complications
- •Treatment of metastatic disease
- •Surgical and RFA options
- •Medical therapies
- •Conclusion
- •References
- •23 Embolotherapy in the management of renal cell carcinoma
- •Introduction
- •Basic concepts
- •Embolization technique
- •Preoperative embolization
- •Radical nephrectomy
- •Partial nephrectomy
- •Postoperative embolization
- •Palliative embolization
- •Complications
- •Conclusion
- •References
- •Physics of ablation therapy
- •Radiofrequency ablation
- •Microwave ablation
- •Cryoablation
- •Irreversible electroporation
- •Performing ablation therapy
- •Patient selection
- •Procedure
- •Radiofrequency ablation
- •Microwave ablation
- •Cryoablation
- •Irreversible electroporation
- •Imaging follow-up
- •Radiofrequency ablation
- •Microwave ablation
- •Cryoablation
- •Irreversible electroporation
- •Comparison of thermal ablation techniques
- •Applications and outcomes for thoracic ablation
- •Palliation
- •Conclusion
- •References
- •Introduction
- •Indications for treatment
- •Preprocedural imaging
- •Contraindications to ablation treatment
- •RFA technique
- •RFA pain palliation outcomes
- •Cryoablation technique
- •Cryoablation pain palliation outcomes
- •Emerging technologies
- •Summary
- •References
- •26 Cementoplasty and musculoskeletal interventions
- •Introduction
- •Indications
- •Contraindications
- •Technique
- •Postprocedural care and follow-up
- •Current bone cement properties and future directions
- •Percutaneous sacroplasty, osteoplasty, and advance hybrid stabilization techniques
- •Summary
- •References
- •27 Prostate ablations
- •Introduction
- •Patient selection
- •Cancer detection and treatment guidance
- •Patient selection
- •Targeting strategies
- •Image guidance for prostate ablation
- •Ultrasound guidance
- •MR guidance
- •Computed tomography guidance
- •Positron emission tomography guidance
- •Prostate ablation techniques
- •High-intensity focused ultrasound
- •Cryoablation
- •Other techniques
- •Postprocedure evaluation
- •Complications and outcomes
- •Local control
- •Conclusion
- •Acknowledgments
- •References
- •Indications
- •Rationale
- •Technique
- •Catheter positioning
- •Contraindications
- •Results
- •Port/catheter placement
- •Chemotherapy
- •Description
- •Indications
- •Preoperative assessment
- •Catheter tip location
- •Update on vein thrombosis prophylaxis and treatment
- •Catheter-related infection
- •References
- •29 Palliative care and symptom management
- •Palliative care and communication with cancer patients
- •Communication with cancer patients
- •Prognostication
- •Medical symptom management
- •Pain
- •Non-opioid analgesics
- •Opioid analgesics
- •Adjuvant analgesics
- •Bone metastases
- •Nausea and vomiting
- •Constipation
- •Constitutional symptoms
- •Ascites
- •Psychiatric symptoms
- •Depression
- •Anxiety
- •Summary
- •References
- •Introduction
- •Celiac plexus neurolysis
- •Anatomy
- •Technique
- •Positioning and approach
- •Antecrural
- •Retrocrural
- •Outcomes
- •Complications
- •Superior hypogastric neurolysis
- •Anatomy
- •Technique
- •Positioning and approach
- •Outcomes
- •Complications
- •Ganglion impar neurolysis
- •Anatomy
- •Technique
- •Outcomes
- •Complications
- •References
- •Introduction
- •Management of ascites
- •Diuretics and sodium restriction
- •Large-volume paracentesis
- •Permanent indwelling catheters
- •Pigtail or Cope-type loop catheter
- •PleurX and Asept catheters
- •Peritoneal Port-A-Catheters
- •Thoracentesis
- •Chest drainage catheters
- •Pigtail catheters
- •Tunneled catheters
- •Summary of recommendations and guidelines
- •References
- •Index

Chapter7:Intra-arterial infusional chemotherapy
Table 7.3 Comparison of pharmacologic characteristics of targeted agents active in colon cancer in regard to suitability for regional therapy
Cetuximab Bevacizumab Panitumumab
Active in colon cancer + + +
Steep dose–response curve – – –
Linear pharmacolinetics – – –
High clearance – – –
Hepatic extraction ? ? ?
revealednon-linearpharmacokinetics,withantibodydosesin
A
the range of 200–400 mg/m2 being associated withcomplete
saturationof systemic clearance. A sharp decline in systemic
clearance(Ml/h/kg) wasobservedwithincreasingdoses:3.09
at20mg/m2,1.16at50mg/m2,0.811at100mg/m2,0.433at
200mg/m2,and0.374at400mg/m2.
Panitumumab is a fully human monoclonal IgG2 to
EGFR.43Like cetuximab,it is directed against the extracellularligand-bindingdomainoftheEGFR(Table7.3).However,
panitumumab has shown higher anity and substantially
Systemic
delivery
↑ systemic dose = total systemic and regional receptor
B
Systemic
compartment
Regional
compartment
lower50%inhibitoryconcentrationcomparedwithcetuximab.
PhaseItrialshavebeenconductedinrenalcellcancerpatients
testingescalatingdosesof1,1.5,2,or2.5mg/kgweeklywithno
loadingdose.44Skinrashwaspresentin100%ofpatientsatthe
2.5mg/kgdoselevel.PanitumumabPKstamodelthatincorporatesbothlinearandsaturableEFGR-mediatedCLmechanisms. Panitumumab concentrations increased non-linearly
withthedose,whichwasmostlikelyduetoprogressivesaturationofaxedEGFRsink.EFGR-mediatedCL requiresoccupancy of the EGFR by panitumumab before internalization.
emeanestimates forlinearCLand volumeofdistribution
were2.59mL/day/kgand41.8mL/kg,respectively.eparameters characterizing non-linear clearance were estimated at
165µg/day/kg.ehalf-lifeaveraged15.9days.Atthe2.5mg/
Systemic
compartment
↓ HAI dose = total regional and limited systemic receptor
Figure 7.4 (A) Therapeutic antibodies administered systematically at
regular doses saturate regional and systemic receptors and exhibit non-linear
pharmacokinetics. (B) Therapeutic antibodies administered at low doses
through hepatic arterial infusion (HAI) may exhibit linear pharmacokinetics,
saturate regional receptors preferentially, and result in decreased systemic
toxicity.
Regional
compartment
HAI
kgdose,theclearanceofpanitumumabwasclosetothetypical
CLrangeofhumanantibodiesthatarenotsubjecttoanantigensinkof1–4mL/day/kg,butareclearedviathereticuloendothelialsystem.
Regarding regional therapy, although therapeutic mono-
despiteclinicalresponse.is approachmayresultin continuedbenetwithoutexperiencingthedisturbingside eectof
skinrash.
clonalantibodiesmaydierintheirbindingtarget,presumed
mechanism of action, and main toxicity, all of them share
general pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic properties:ofnote,non-linearpharmacokinetics, verylowsystemic
clearance, and receptor-mediated mechanism of action.45
erefore,increasedlocalconcentrationswithHAIoverintravenousadministrationarenotexpected.Furthermore,evenif
achieved, greater concentrations may not result in increased
therapeutic eect. However, regional therapy may be useful
todecrease systemic toxicity,ifhepaticextraction is demonstrated. At normally administered doses of therapeutic antibodies, non-linear pharmacokinetics would prevent hepatic
extraction.Lowdosesoftherapeuticantibodieswillexhibitlinearpharmacokineticsandmayenable hepaticextractionand
decreased systemic toxicity when administeredthroughHAI
(Figure7.4).Subjects suitableforresearchincludethosewith
liver-onlymetastaseswhocannottoleratesystemicantibodies,
Combining best systemic chemotherapy with best HAI strategy
Currently, there is no better drug forHAIthanFUDRbased
on pharmacologic characteristics. A series of phase I clinicaltrialshaveexaminedthefeasibilityofcombiningsystemic
chemotherapywithHAIFUDR.isstrategyhasmaturedinto
phaseIIclinicaltrialsthatexaminethe combinationstrategy
in two clinical scenarios: unresectable liver-onlydisease and
adjuvantaerliverresection.D’Angelicaetal.reportedon49
patients with unresectable liver metastatic disease. Patients
couldreceiveeithersystemicoxaliplatinandirinotecanor5FU
irinotecan based on the chemotherapyhistory.e primary
outcomewasconversiontoresectionrate.Withamediannumber of 14 liverlesions,resection ratewas 47%, response rate
was76%,medianprogression-freesurvivalwas13months,and
59

Section II:Principles of image-guided therapies
target
(
)
(
)
(
)
(
)
==
(
)
(
)
(
)
(
)
(
)
CQ
(
)
(
)
medianoverallsurvivalwas38months.Survival forresected
patientswas80%at3years.Ofnote,treatmentoftherst24
patientsincludedsystemicbevacizumab,whichdidnotimpact
outcome and was discontinued because of unexpected high
biliarytoxicityrate.46UsingHAIFUDRandsystemicchemotherapyasadjuvanttherapyaerliverresection,Kemenyetal.
conductedarandomizedphaseIItrialof±bevacizumabtothe
abovecombination.Primaryoutcomewasrecurrence-freesurvival.Seventy-threepatientswhounderwentliverresectionfor
metastatic colorectal cancer were randomized. With median
follow-up of 30 months, the 4-year recurrence-free survival
was46% and 37% for patients treated with or without bevacizumab (P = 0.4). Despitenegativeresultsfor bevacizumab
addition,theadditionofHAIandsystemicchemotherapyaer
liver resection demonstrated 4-year overall survival rate of
81%and85%forbevacizumabandnobevacizumabpatients.47
eseresultsarepromisinginviewthatabout50%ofpatients
hadhighclinicalriskscore.
Future research
IntermsofselectionofnewdrugcandidatesforHAI,werecommendapharmacological-guidedapproach.Drugsneedto
demonstratepharmacokinetics compatiblewith advantageif
regionallydelivered.Despiteclinicalappeal,mostdrugswill
notfulllpharmacologicalcriteriatobeselectedforfurther
development.Intermsofclinicaldevelopment,well-designed
controlled trials testing one strategy at a time are needed.
Matureresultsofpreviouslydescribed phase II trials in the
neoadjuvant and adjuvant setting warrant phase III trial
conrmation.
Ontheotherhand,patientselectionneedstoimprovein
order to solidify the indication for regional therapies. If we
accept that the pattern of metastatic spread of colon cancer
isneitherrandomnor completelyanatomicallymediated,we
canhypothesizetheexistenceofmoleculardeterminantsofthe
metastaticbehavior.Inthisregard,Kemenyetal.havereported
ontheimpactofKRASmutationstatusonrecurrence-freesurvivalandrecurrencepatternsaerliverresectionformetastatic
colorectalcancer.Onacohortofpatientsthathadundergone
liver resection and adjuvant HAI FUDR/LV plus systemic
chemotherapy at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center,
the authors retrospectivelycorrelated KRAS mutationstatus
withoutcome.FromMarch2003toJanuary2013,402patients
underwent liver resection, and KRAS mutation analysis was
performedon169patients:118patientswereKRAS-wild-type
and51patientswereKRAS-mutant.e3-yearrecurrence-free
survivalratewas46%forwild-typepatientsand30%formutant
Regional therapy pharmacology appendix
Increasedlocal concentrationsanddecreased systemic exposure are two dierent advantages pursued with regional
therapies. It is important to realize that, even when both
characteristicscanbe integratedandsummarized in a single
expressioncalledoverallselectivity,eachoftheseadvantagesis
independentfromtheother,astheyaredeterminedbydierentvariables.
Increased local concentrationsatthetargetsitedependupon
whetherornotthedrug is metabolized or eliminated by the
targettissue.Ifthereisnometabolismoreliminationofdrug
by the target tissue, target site concentration advantage of
intra-arterialdelivery(R
bodyclearance(CLTB)totheregionalexchangerate(Q).
R
target
where:
C
(IA)=targetconcentrationsforintra-arterialdelivery
target
C
(IV)=targetconcentrationsforintravenousdelivery.
target
e regional exchange rate of the liver (250–1000 mL/min)
is not as favorable for increased local concentrations as the
exchangerateof,forexample,theperitoneum(5–25mL/min)
orthearachnoidspace(0.5–5mL/min).Nevertheless,itcanbe
assumedto beconstantandtherefore,inaparticularpatient,
increasedlocalconcentrationsdepend only onthehighCLTB
ofthedrug.
Ontheother hand,whenthetarget tissueistheexclusive
routeof elimination foradrug,noincreaseinconcentration
canbeachievedifthesamedoseisgivenregionallycompared
withsystemically:
R
Decreased systemic exposuretothedrugdependsontheextent
ofmetabolismoreliminationofthedrugduringtherst-pass
eect.Itimpliesbiotransformationtolessactiveproductsand/
orexcretionby the hepatobiliary system. InthecaseofHAI,
thefractionextractedduringtherstpass,alsocalledhepatic
extraction ratio, can be estimated from the HA level – HV
level/HAlevel.
Hepaticextractionratio=HAlevel–HVlevel/HAlevel
erefore,thedecreasedsystemicconcentrationadvantage
forintra-arterialdelivery(R
thefractionextractedduringtherstpass:
)dependsontheratioofthetotal
target
target
=
IV
C
target
C
target
systemic
A
CL
=+1
TB
Q
reg
=1
IV
)canbeexpressedintermsof
CI
=
C
target
1,7
patients(P=0.005).Patternsofrecurrencedieredaccording
toKRASstatus:thecumulativeincidenceofbonemetastasis
was 2% vs. 13.4% (P <0.01), brain metastases2% vs. 14.5%
(P = 0.0533), and lungmetastases 33.2% vs. 58% (P < 0.01)
for wild-type vs. mutant KRAS patients respectively.48 is
researchsupportstheconceptthatthereareindeedmolecular
determinantsofmetastaticspread.erefore,itmaybe pos-
Overall selectivity(Rd) summarizes the combined advan-
tageofincreasedlocalconcentrationsanddecreasedsystemic
exposure:
sibletodevelopmolecularbiomarkerstoidentifyandexclude
R
fromtherapeuticregionalstrategiesthosepatientswithapropensityforextrahepaticspread.
==
d
R
R
target
systemic
R
C
C
systemic
C
CC
reg/ IV
target target
reg
systemic
systemic
systemic
//IV
systemic
IA
IV
E
1
−
CL
=1+
TB
1
E
−
60

Chapter7:Intra-arterial infusional chemotherapy
E
1 −
VS
KS
m
(
)
(
)
Whenthetargettissueistheexclusiverouteofeliminationfora
drug,noincreaseinlocalconcentrationscanbeachieved,and
theadvantageislimitedtodecreasedsystemicexposure.
1
R
=
d
bedescribedusingarithmeticorlogarithmicscaleplots.Inthe
naturallogarithmicplot,ifthedistributionphaseisneglected,
thedecreaseinconcentrationduringtheterminalelimination
phase is near-linear. is implies that a constant fraction of
drugdoseremaininginthebodyiseliminatedperunittime
(rst-order kinetics). e rate constant for the elimination
Advantageofregionaltherapystandsonlyaslongasthedose
rateuseddoesnotsaturateeitherCLTBorhepaticextraction.
isisapotentialproblemwithdrugsthatexhibitnon-linear
pharmacokinetics. With higher dose rates, the CLTB and
thehepaticextractionactuallydiminishandtheadvantage
islost.
Drugsthatmustbeactivatedatasiteotherthanthearterial
infusionsitehavenoregionaldeliveryadvantage.
Finally,itshouldbenotedthat,althoughpharmacokinetic
parameters may allow a selective increase in hepatic tumor
exposure, the crucial target eect of a particular drug (e.g.,
DNAincorporationofathymidineanalog)mightalsoexhibit
non-linearkinetics.Inthiscase,theimpactonwhatactuallyis
mostimportant– the drug eect – ratherthantheincreased
drugconcentration,mightbelessselectiveathighthanatlow
doserates.isistheconceptoftissue-relatedpharmacokineticsandtakesintoaccountnotonlysaturatingpharmacokineticsinthe tumorbutalso in systemic tissues. If, athigh dose
rates,theplateaufortheeectishigherinsystemictissuesthan
forthetumoritself,lossofregionalselectivityisobserved.
Pharmacology appendix
49–52
Pharmacokinetics refers to the mathematical analysis of the
timecourseofdrugconcentrationsinthebody.Itsimportance
liesintheassumptionthatthemagnitudeofapharmacologic
eectofagivendrugdependsonitsconcentrationatitssiteof
action.erefore,factorsdeterminingdrugconcentrationatits
siteofactionsuchasabsorption,distribution,metabolism,and
eliminationarewithintheeldofstudyofpharmacokinetics.
Kinetic models are useful for the purpose of the study of
pharmacokinetics.ebodyisconceivedasconsistingofseveralinterrelatedcompartments.A central compartment consisting of extracellular uid space and well-perfused organs
(e.g.,liver,kidneys)iscommonlydistinguishedfromaperipheral or tissue compartment consisting of poorly perfused
organs and tissues (e.g., muscle or fat). Aer a single-dose
intravenousinjection of a drug, a two-compartment kinetic
modelwilldepictconcentrationsdeclining in two phases: an
initialrapid(alpha) distributionphaseandaterminalslower
(beta)eliminationphase.ealphaphaseisdominatedbydistributionofdrugfromthecentralto theperipheralcompartmentand terminates when thereis equilibrium betweenthe
twocompartments.Formostdrugs,distributionoccursmuch
morerapidlythanelimination,andthereforethe distribution
term becomes zero aer onlya smallportion of the dose is
eliminated.ebetaphaseisdominatedbyeliminationofdrug
fromthecentralcompartment.
Eliminationreferstotheremovalofdrugfromthebody.
erearetwoprocessesinvolvedin elimination:metabolism
(mainly by the liver)and excretion (mainly by the kidneys).
e plasma–drug concentrations over time relationships can
phaseKEcanbecalculatedforanydrug.However,ifadrugis
giveninadoselargeenoughtoexceedthecapacityofenzyme
systems to eliminate a constant proportion of the drug, the
resultisthataconstantamountperunitoftimeiseliminated
rather than a constant fraction (zero-order kinetics). In this
case,therateisindependentoftheconcentration.
Metabolismreferstothedisappearanceofadrugwhenitis
changedchemicallyintoanothercompound,calledmetabolite.
Drugmetabolisminvolvesthealterationofthechemicalstructure of thedrug, commonlyby an enzyme. e change generallyinvolvesconversionintoamorepolar formthatcanbe
morereadilyexcretedintheurine.Forsomedrugs,metabolism
means conversion into an active species. Metabolic reactions
arecommonlyclassied as phase I or phase II.Phase I reactionsincludeoxidations,reductions,andhydrolyticreactions.
Manydrugoxidationreactionsarecatalyzedbythecytochrome
P450-dependentmixed-functionoxidasesystem.PhaseIIreactionsinvolveconjugationsthattakeplacebycouplingthedrug
moleculetoanendogenoussubstituentgroup,sotheresulting
productwillhavegreaterwatersolubilityorothermodications
thatleadtoenhancedrenalorbiliaryelimination.Conjugation
mayoccur withglucuronate,activatedglycine,acetate,sulfate,
andother groups.e metabolicrateofreactionisdependent
ontherelationofthemaximumrateofreaction(V
),thecon-
max
centrationofthedrug(S)andtheMichaelisconstant.isrelationshipisdescribedbytheequation:
rate of reaction=
(
max
)
+
Ofnote,duringzero-orderkinetics,whenenzymesystemsare
saturated,V=V
andthereforetheratebecomesconstant.
max
Excretion refers to the removal of a drug from the body
without chemical changes. Elimination occurs primarily by
renalmechanismsintotheurine.
Pharmacokinetic parameters summarize the pharma-
cokineticsofadrug,integratinginformationonmetabolism,
excretion,and distribution, and expressing themin a standardizedformtoallowcomparisonsbetweendrugs.Important
pharmacokinetic parameters include clearance, volume of
distribution,bioavailability,andhalf-life.Ultimately,pharmacokineticparametersofagivendrugareusedtocalculatedosingregimens.
Drug clearanceisdenedasthevolumeofbloodclearedof
drugperunittime(e.g.,mL/min)anddescribestheeciency
ofeliminationofadrugfromthebody.Totalbodyclearance
ofadrugissimplythe sumofclearancesacrosstheorgansof
elimination,either bymetabolismorbyexcretion. erefore,
totalclearance=renalclearance+hepaticclearance.Clearance
relatestherateofeliminationofdrug(mg/min)totheplasma
concentrationofdrug(mg/mL)and,therefore,isexpressedas
volumeperunittime(mL/min).
61

Section II:Principles of image-guided therapies
rate of elimination of drug (mg/min)
(
)
(
)
=
.
(
)
DR
D
TD
L=
plasma concentratipoon of drug (mg/mL)
Clearance is an independent pharmacokinetic parameter. It
does not depend on the volume of distribution, half-life, or
bioavailabilityandisconstantforaparticulardruginaspecic
patient.e clinicalutilityofclearanceisthecalculationof a
maintenancedoserate,accordingtotheformula:
Maintenance dose rate mg/h
target concentration mg/L c
At rst-order kinetics, every drug has one only clearance
value,independentof the plasmaconcentrationof thatdrug.
However, during zero-order process, when the enzyme systemsaresaturated,therateofeliminationbecomesconstant.
Accordingto the formula, therefore, with a constantrate of
eliminationandincreasingplasmaconcentrationsofthedrug,
the clearance actually decreases. is concept is relevant to
understandwhytheadvantageofregionaltherapyislostduringzero-orderkinetics.Astheadvantageisdirectlydependent
onclearanceofdrug,increasingdosesresultinreducedclearanceand,therefore,reducedadvantage.
Volume of distributionisanindependent pharmacokinetic
parameter that replaces the determination of the actual volumeinwhichdrugmoleculesaredistributedwithinthebody,
asthiscannotbemeasured.us,theapparentvolumeofdistribution(Vd)isdenedastheproportionalityfactorbetween
theconcentrationofdruginblood orplasma(mg/L)andthe
totalamountofdruginthebody(mg)anditis expressed in
volumeunits.
Vdcanbecalculatedfromthetimezeroconcentration(C0)
aerintravenousinjectionandthedose(D):
Co=D/V
eclinicalutilityderivesfromthecomparisonoftheapparent Vd with typical body water volumes. Plasma estimated
volumeis 3 L, extracellular compartment estimated volume
is15L,andtotalbodyestimatedvolumeis45L.Whenadrug
bindsextensivelytoplasmaalbumin,Vdapproximatesthenormalplasma volume.Ifa drug is extensively bound to tissue
sitesbutweaklytoplasmaproteins,theVdcanachievevalues
as high as 15,000 L or40,000 L. Provided that samplingto
determineVdislimitedtoplasma,Vdvaluescangreatlyexceed
thetotalbodyvolume.
eadditionalclinicalutilityoftheVdisthecalculationofa
loadingdoseaccordingtotheformula:
× llearance L/h
d
Asadependentpharmacokineticparameter,itsvalueisdirectly
proportionaltoVdandinverselyproportionaltoclearance:
t
=(0.693×Vd)/Cl
1/2
e clinical utility of half-life is multiple: calculation of the
durationofadrugeect,doseintervals,timerequiredtoeliminatethedrug,andtimerequiredtoachieve“plateau”concentrationsduringrepeatedormaintenancedosingwithadrug.
Pharmacodynamics refers to the study of the biological
eect of any drug, including mechanisms of actionatphysiological,biochemical,andmolecularlevels.
Concentration–response relationships refer to the quanti-
cationofthe amount of drug necessaryto produce a given
response,andareusuallyexpressedasarithmetic orlogarithmiccurves.Concentrationassumesthesteady-statedruglevel
achievedduringaconstantinfusion.Whenthedrugisgivenas
abolus,thenconcentrationshouldbeinterpretedasthearea
undertheconcentration(asopposedto peak concentrations)
versustimecurve,orC×T.Additionally,asonerarelyknows
theconcentrationofdrugattheactivesite,itisusuallynecessarytoworkwithdose–responserelationships.
Receptor theoryexplainstheconceptofreceptorsassitesof
action,aconceptthatiscriticaltounderstandingdose–response
curves.Foralmostall drugs, themagnitudeofthe pharmacologicaleectdependsonthe concentrationsofbothdrugand
receptorsat the target tissue. Itassumes that, at higher drug
concentrations,a higher extentofreceptoroccupancyoccurs.
Inaddition, the extent of receptoroccupancy determines the
extent of pharmacological eect in a manner depicted by an
S-shapedcurve.Atthe middle ofthecurve,themagnitudeof
responseincreasesinanearlylinear manner withprogressive
increasesindrugconcentrationandreceptoroccupancy.Atthe
rightextremeofthecurve,wherethemaximaleectisachieved,
even large increases in drug concentration result in minor
increasesofthepharmacologiceect.esamephenomenon
isobservedatthelesideofthecurve,neartheminimal-eect
zone,whererelativelylargeincreasesindrugconcentrationproduceonlyamodestincreaseinpharmacologiceect.
Occupationofa receptorby a drug isdetermined by the
concentrationofthedrug(D)anditsanityconstant(KD)and
itisindependentofthetotalreceptornumber(RT).eanity
constantisaxedparameterandrepresentstheconcentration
ofdrug at which half of the receptorsareoccupied.Low KD
meanshighanityandhighKDmeanslowanity.erefore,
theproportionofdrugbound,relativetothemaximumproportion that could be bound (fractional occupancy), can be
estimatedwiththefollowingformula:
Loadingdose(mg)=Css(mg/L)×Vd(L)
Vdisindependentofclearance,half-life,orbioavailability.
Half-life(t
trationofdrugtodecrease by half. ere areseveralwaysin
whicht
graphoflogC(t)versustime.Itsvaluecanalsobedetermined
fromtheslopeofthelogCpovertimeplot:
1/2
canbedetermined.Itcanbereaddirectlyfromthe
1/2
62
)isdenedasthetimeittakesfortheconcen-
t
=0.693/Kel
1/2
=
R
where:
DR=drug–receptorcomplex
RT=totalnumberofreceptors
[DR]/[RT]=fractionaloccupancy
[D]=drugconcentration
KD=anityconstant.
+ K
D

Chapter7:Intra-arterial infusional chemotherapy
D
()
TD B
e concept of antagonists is also derived from the receptor
theory. Competitive antagonists will compete for the same
bindingsiteonagivenreceptor.Whenbothdrugsarepresent
and competing, theagonist occupancy is determined by the
formula:
DR
=
R
[]
++
DK BK
1 /
14. GrageTB,etal.Resultsofaprospectiverandomizedstudyof
hepaticarteryinfusionwith5-uorouracilversusintravenous
5-uorouracilinpatientswithhepaticmetastasesfrom
colorectalcancer:aCentralOncologyGroupstudy.Surgery
1979;86(4):550–555.
15. IyerL,RatainMJ.Clinicalpharmacologyofcamptothecins.
Cancer Chemother Pharmacol1998;42Suppl:S31–S43.
16. AbigergesD,etal.PhaseIandpharmacologicstudiesofthe
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antagonismis surmountable. With two drugs competing for
thesamebindingsite,thedrugwiththehigherconcentration
relativetoitsanityconstantwilldominate.
Ultimately, it is implicit from the formula that competitive
Otherimportantconceptsderivedfromthereceptortheory
includepartialagonists,sparereceptors(signalamplication),
receptordesensitization,andsupersensitivity.
cancerpatients.J Clin Oncol1995;13(1):210–221.
17. HerbenVM,etal.PhaseIandpharmacokineticstudyof
irinotecanadministeredasalow-dose,continuousintravenous
infusionover14daysinpatientswithmalignantsolidtumors.
J Clin Oncol1999;17(6):1897–1905.
18. OheY,etal.PhaseIstudyandpharmacokineticsofCPT-11
with5-daycontinuousinfusion.J Natl Cancer Inst1992;84
(12):972–974.
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20. vanRielJM,etal.Continuousinfusionofhepaticarterial
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52. MinnemanKP.Receptorsandconcentration–response
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Pharmacology.Philadelphia:ElsevierMosby,2005;pp.9–25.
64

Section II
Chapter
Imaging in interventional oncology:Role of
image guidance
8
François Cornelis and Stephen B. Solomon
Introduction
Advancesinmedical imaging havecreatedthe opportunity for
minimally invasive, image-guided oncologic care by allowing:
(1)procedure planning; (2) device delivery; (3)intraprocedure
monitoring;and(4) therapyassessment.Althoughmostcurrent
image-guided therapy still utilizes standard diagnostic imaging
equipment,interventionaluseofimagingequipmenthasinfact
dierentprioritiescomparedwithdiagnosticusesofsuchequipment. erefore, interventional procedures prioritize imaging
equipmentthat:(1)providesreal-timeimaging;(2)lowersradiationdose;and(3)providesgreaterphysicianaccesstothepatient.
In contrast to diagnostic imaging, lower image quality is an
acceptablecompromiseforreal-timeimagingforinterventional
procedures.Patientshavealreadyundergonehigh-qualitydiagnosticimagingwhentheyarereferredtointerventionaltherapies.
Moreover,high-qualitydiagnosticimagingmayrequiremoretime
andmoreradiationdosethanfastimagingofarestrictedregion
ofinterestasperformedforimageguidanceofinterventions.
Although current imaging systems provide some of the
required features for interventional procedures, none provides all of them. Ultrasound (US) is a real-time, multiplanar technique, but islimited in terms of detectionor tumor
visualization. Computed tomography (CT) provides partial
accessandcanbeusedtoguideproceduresintermittently,but
exposes patients and sta to ionizing radiation.
1,2
Moreover,
CTisprimarilyatwo-dimensional(2D)planartool;real-time,
three-dimensional(3D)imagingisnotyetfullyintegratedinto
interventional CT applications. Magnetic resonance imaging
(MRI)seemstobethemostreliabletechnique,allowinginterventionstobeperformedfortumorsthatarevisibleonlywith
MRI,suchasincaseofso-tissuetumors,andprovidesthermal monitoring of ablations,
limitedandMRtoolcompatibilityislacking.
3–6
but access to MRI systemsis
7,8
However,using
these techniques, recent intervention-focused improvements
havehelpedbroadentheapplicationsofimage-guidedtherapy.
diagnosticimagingstudyavailablemustbeevaluated.Inmany
cases,theevaluationrequiresanassortmentofimagingstudies.
SomemaybeanatomicstudiessuchascontrastCTorMR,and
otherstudiesmaybephysiologicstudiessuchaspositronemissiontomography(PET) or single-photon emission computed
tomography(SPECT). Comparison of all these studieshelps
to direct the therapy(Figure 8.1 and Figure 8.2). e imagingcomponentofthe patientevaluationpriorto aprocedure
includesansweringthefollowingbasicquestions:(1)Istheproceduretechnicallyfeasible?(2)Whatisthebestapproachtothe
target?(3)Arethereanyanatomicvariants?and(4)Whatare
thepotentialdeleteriouseectstonearbystructures?
Althoughradiationoncologistsemploysophisticatedplanningsystemstooptimizetheirprocedures,similarsystemsfor
interventionaloncologyarestill in their infancy.One appropriateexampleofinterventionaloncologyplanningismapping
overlappingablationspriortoanablationprocedure.isplanningcanhelpensureadequatetumorcoverageandavoidance
ofcriticalstructures.Mathematicalmodels havebeenusedto
predictnecessaryablationoverlapping.
9,10
Inafeasibilitystudy,
robotshavebeen used to implementan overlappingablation
plan.11 Other examples of interventional oncology planning
using imaging include 3D CT hepaticarteriographyprior to
chemoembolization12 and technetium-99m (
99m
Tc) macroaggregated albumin (MAA) imaging prior to selective intemal
radiationtherapy.
Anotheraspectofplanningmayincludesimulationsystems
thatallowthephysician tonotjustreviewimagesbut also to
workwithinstrumentsinavirtualprocedure.Patient-specic
computersimulationscanmodel the ablativezoneusing data
obtainedfrompre-andintraoperativeimagingandtreatment
parameters.Recently, many institutions have begun applying
simulationsowareanddevicestoallowphysicianstheopportunity to “practice” prior to an actual procedure.13 Although
mostof these simulation systems are stillnascent,itis likely
thattheywillplayanincreasingroleinthefuture.
Imaging for procedure planning
erstcriticalapplicationofimaginginanyimage-guidedprocedureor,forthatmatter,anysurgicalprocedureisintheplanningphase.Inthisapplication,themostrelevant,high-quality
Interventional Oncology, Second Edition, ed. Jean-François H. Geschwind and Michael C.Soulen. Published by Cambridge University Press.
©Cambridge University Press2016
Imaging for device delivery
To aid in device delivery,the imaging equipment used would
ideally provide real-time, 3D information. It also would provide physiologic information indicating areas of contrast
65

Section II:Principles of image-guided therapies
AB
AB C
Figure 8.2 Imaging used for planning. (A) Planning software is used to plan
overlapping thermal ablations to fully cover the tumor volume. Each circle
represents the theoretical volume of necrosis from a single radiofrequency
ablation. (B) Planning software can segment the hepatic arterial tree from a
rotational angiographic study. By pointing to the tumor target, the software
can identify the feeding branches as depicted in red.
enhancement or areas of metabolic activity. Additionally, it
would provide wide access to the patient. Although current
imagingtoolsmayprovidesomeofthesefeatures,they generallydonotideallyprovideallofthesefeatures.MostCTprocedures,forinstance,areguidedwithoutcontrastandwithouttrue
three-dimensionality.Researcheortsareunderwaytoimprove
imagingequipmenttobettermeettheseinterventionalimaging
requirements.efollowingareareasofactiveinvestigation.
Advances in real-time imaging
CTuoroscopyprovidesreal-timeCTimagesthatcanguide
therapy,14 and it is now widely evaluated for various interventionalprocedures, including the lung,abdominal organs,
and the spine.
mentinandoutoftheroomduringeachneedle’sincremental
15,16
It replaces the traditionalphysicianmove-
advancerequiredwithstandardCTinterventionsandallows
theinterventionalradiologisttocontinuouslymonitorneedle
placement. e downside to this technique is the increased
radiationdoseandthelackofthree-dimensionality.Attempts
toreduceradiationexposureduringCT uoroscopybyloweringthe dose applied per section, by implementingangular
beammodulationwhichenablesadaptionofthetubecurrent
tothecourseofbeamandthepatient’shabitus,andbyprovidingarmextendershavebeendemonstrated.
17–19
Ontheotherhand,MRuoroscopyalsoprovidesreal-time
imaging without ionizing radiation. Its advantages over CT
includetheabilitytofreelyselecttheimagingplanesalongthe
needlepathway.20However, physicianaccesstothepatientin
highorintermediateeldsystemsisamajorlimitation.
Figure 8.1 Impact of positron emission
tomography–computed tomography
(PET-CT) imaging for CT-guided bone
biopsy. (A) Axial fluorine-18-desoxyglucose
PET-CT fusion image showed uptake
(standardized uptake value 10.2) on
the right ischial spine (arrow) with
high suspicion of metastasis. (B) Axial
non-contrast CT scan showed only a slight
increase of density in the corresponding
region (discontinuous arrow). (C) CT image
showing the needle into the lesion. The
pathologist concluded it was an epidermoid
carcinoma metastasis.
Three-dimensionality
WhileUS,CT,andMRIarestillprimarilyusedin2D,planar
mode,eortsareunderwaytomakemoreuseofpotential3D
imaging. e ability to rapidly reconstruct 3D images from
these2Dviewswillaidimage-guidedtherapy.
22,23
Preliminary
worksuggests that 3D imaging is benecial and assists with
applicatorplacement.Oneofthelimitationstotheuseof3D
imagingisthetimerequiredtocreatetheimagesandpresent
themtothephysicianintheproceduresuite.eabilitytorapidlyreconstruct3D images fromthese 2D views willfurther
aidimage-guidedtherapy.
Recent advances in rotational at panel angiography (or
cone-beamCT)providethereal-timeimagingofuoroscopy
withintermittent,snapshot“CT-like”multiplanarimaging.
24–26
ProvidingtheCT-likeimagewiththepatientaccesstypicalof
uoroscopywill allowmainstayX-ray uoroscopy machines
totake on a more powerful role in the interventionaloncologyimagingarmamentarium.Althoughvisualizationofdense
structures such as bone and contrast-lled vessels is good,
challenges still remain in so-tissue resolution. However,
recent advances in the technology of angiographic equipmenthavemadeitfeasibletoconductrotationalangiography
with a large-diameter image intensier allowing coverageof
the hepatic vessels, and can be applied to chemoemboliza-
15,24,27–30
tion
(Figure8.2). Commerciallyavailablesowarecan
be used to segment out thevessels feeding the tumorin 3D
angiographyimagesandtherebyprovideaguidefortranscathetertherapy.Asthesenewmachinesimprove,theymayreduce
theneedforCTinmanyinterventionalprocedures.
Contrastagents
Contrastagentsalreadyplayan important role in diagnostic
imaging,andnewcontrastagentsarebecomingavailable for
allimagingmodalities.Contrastagentsareincreasinglybeing
appliedasinteractivetoolsduringintervention.eycanhighlight the target that is not easily visualized on non-contrast
scans.Smallcontrastdosesgivenintermittentlyduringaprocedure may sometimes be helpful (Figure 8.3). In the case
of iodine contrast product, since the use of these agents is
dose-limited due to renal toxicity, the volume administered
duringaproceduremustbecarefullymonitored.Newfusion
systemsthatallow overlayof needles on previouslyacquired
enhancedCTimaging maybe able to manage contrastdose.
21
New, blood-pool, iodinated agents that stay in the vascular
space for an extended time andthatarehepatocyte-selective
66

AB
CD
Figure 8.3 Impact of intraprocedural contrast injection. (A) Enhanced
T1-weighted magnetic resonance sequence showing a right renal tumor
(arrow). (B) Unenhanced computed tomography scan showed no lesion.
(C) Contrast injection at the parenchymal time identified the lesion during the
intervention. (D) The needle was inserted into the lesion.
(such as iodinated triglyceride-dual) may be used during
CT-guidedinterventionstodelineatebloodvesselsthroughout
theprocedureortoimprovetumorconspicuityinthefuture.
In some cases, US contrast agents can be used.33 Several
ultrasonic contrast agents are currently available. ey are
composedoftinybubblesofaninjectablegasin asupporting
shell. Injected intravenously in a small bolus, they are connedtothevascularlumenuntiltheydissolve,thusimprovingowdetection.emicrobubbleswill remaininsystemic
circulationfora certain period oftimedependingontheUS
techniqueused.e diameterofthesemicrobubblesisin the
orderofmicrometers,smallerthanredbloodcells.Gas,which
composes the microbubbles (peruorocarbon, nitrogen), is
eliminatedbythelungsthroughthealveolarbarrierwhilestabilizingelements(shells,surfactants)areremovedbytheliver
and kidney. Today, the ultrasonic contrast agents have very
good general tolerance, equivalent to MRI contrast agents.
Microbubblecontrastagentsarenotnephrotoxicandtheincidenceofallergicreactionsisverylow(1/50,000patients).e
injectionscanberepeatedaerashortdelayofafewminutes.
ContrastagentshavebeenusedinUStoplan,target,andmonitorradiofrequencyablations.
34–37
ForMRI, specicagents arebeingdeveloped.38MRIcontrastagentsthatareaimedatKupercell uptake(superparamagneticironoxideparticles)andagentsforthehepatobiliary
tree(hepatobiliary-specic MR contrast agents) provide new
toolsthatcanbeappliedtospeciccases.39Additionally,new
thermosensitiveMRcontrastagentscanoeramonitoringtool
duringthermal ablationby,forexample,releasingacontrast
agentfromaliposomeundercertainthermalconditions.
Chapter8:Imaging in interventional oncology: Role of image guidance
Lastly,advancesinmolecularimagingarelikelytoprovide
improvedtargetingopportunitiesthatarespecicandpersonalized.Forexample,new radiotracer-labeledantibodies(such
ashuA33and cG250)canspecicallytargetcoloncancers or
clearcellrenalcancersandguideinterventions.
43
Image registration andfusion
Image registration is dened as aligning two imaging data
sets spatially to each other. Fusion is dened as overlaying
them and visualizing them as one image. Image fusion may
beperformedtocombinemetabolicimagingwithanatomical
imaging(e.g.,uorodeoxyglucose(FDG)PETwithCT)orto
combinereal-timeanatomicimagingwithnon-real-timeimagingofasecondanatomicimagingmodality(e.g.,USwithCT).
WhilemetabolicimagingsuchasPEThashadamajorimpact
ononcology,itsroleininterventionhasbeenlimitedbecause
itlackstheanatomicdetail requiredforguidance.Asanother
option,somehaveadvocatedusingnavigationtoolstofusethe
pre-procedurePETCTwithintraprocedureCTforFDG-avid
44,45
40–42
lesions.
imagesallowstheutilizationofboththeanatomicdetailofCT
orMRIandthephysiologicinformationofPET.
ever,has limitations due to dierencesin the position of the
patientonthepre-procedurePETCTandtheproceduralCT.
imagestogainthereal-time,non-ionizingradiationinformationofUSwith the exquisite anatomicdetailofa diagnostic
CT.
examination is shown simultaneously with real-time US are
31,32
commerciallyavailablefromdierentvendorsandhavebeen
appliedmainlyforprostatebiopsy.50SimilarfusionofMRwith
USand3Drotationaluoroscopywith2Duoroscopyhasalso
beenexplored.eadvantageofthismethodisthatstructures
thatarediculttooutlineonUSareshownontheCTorMRI
images, and yet real-time US imaging can still be utilized.51
ese eorts toward multimodality image fusion may really
aidinterventionalists,buttheengineeringdicultiesofimage
registrationstill remainactivechallenges.52Patientbreathing,
patient positioning, and even procedure/instrument-related
motionpresentotherengineeringhurdles.
unenhanced CT to provide better depiction of tumor marginsfortargetingasMRIfeatureshigherso-tissueresolution
than CT.53 Fusion has also beenused to overlayuoroscopy
withcone-beamCT,CT,orMRItoprovideadditionalguidanceduringembolizationprocedures.54Multimodalityimage
fusion may aid interventional radiologists substantially, but
patient breathing, patient positioning, organ shi, and even
procedure-/instrument-related motion challenge image registration and fusion. e challenge of multimodality fusion
is simplied when both imaging data sets are obtained on
thesamepatientbedthroughtheuse ofmultimodalityimagingsuites.erefore,initialattemptsatusingimage registrationwithpre-procedurePETimages55haveledsometomove
to real-time procedures performed directly in the PET CT
suite
CT/PETorMRanduoroscopy,arebeingusedandoereasier
Fusion,oroverlay, ofPETimageswithCTorMR
46,47
is,how-
FusionhasalsobeenappliedtoUSimagesfusedwithCT
48,49
USsystemsinwhichapreviouslyrecordedCTorMRI
Also, MR images may be fused with intraprocedural,
56–58
(Figure8.4). ese hybrids,combinationsuiteswith
67

Section II:Principles of image-guided therapies
AB
CD
Figure 8.4 Imaging used for
guiding therapy: positron emission
tomography–computed tomography
(PET-CT)-guided ablation according to the
split-dose technique. Fusion of PET and CT
can indicate which part of the anatomic
changes still contains viable tumor. This can
then guide therapy to the incompletely
treated tumor. Fusion allows capitalizing on
the best features of CT (anatomy) with the
best features of PET (physiology). The arrow
indicates the fluorodeoxyglucose-avid
part of the tumor. (A) Axial non-contrast
CT scan showed no lesion into the
liver. (B) Fluorine-18-desoxyglucose
PET image showed high uptake (arrow)
corresponding to a metastasis. (C) PET-CT
image showing the probe into the
lesion. (D) Corresponding PET-CT fusion
intraprocedural image after ablation. No
residual uptake was observed.
imageregistrationsincepatientsremainonthesametableand
inthesamepositionforbothimagingstudies.However,these
hybridunitsarecostly,limitingtheirpracticality.
Navigation
Position sensors attached to medical devices can track the
position of tools during a procedure and allow them to be
trackedinrealtimewithimagingobtainedduringaprocedure.
Trackingdisplaystheneedleorapplicatorlocationinrelation
to the pre-procedural-acquired images and the coordinates
ofthetool canthenbesuperimposedonpreviouslyacquired
imagesorevenreal-timeimages.ereal-timepositioninformation on the CT, for instance, may be a way of providing
quasi-real-timeimagingwithoutionizingradiation.Itmayalso
allowthephysiologicimagessuchasPETto be incorporated
intoan intervention. Additionally,itmay allow out-of-plane
trajectory imaging. Navigation has even been reported on
cone-beamCTimagestofurtherenableproceduresinuoroscopyrooms.59However,allthesenavigationtoolsfacethesame
image registration engineering challenges that image fusion
60–65
does.
erefore,manynavigationdevicesarebeingevalu-
atedwithareal-timeimagingtoolsuchasUS.
Tracking can be accomplished with mechanical arms,
with optical systems, or with electromagnetic systems.
Electromagnetic tracking allows trackingofinternalmedical
devices,whereasopticaltracking requiresdirectline ofsight,
whichislessusefulforimage-guidedtherapywhichmayutilize
exibleneedles.60 Miniaturizationofelectromagnetic sensors
andneedleswithsensorsintegratedinsidethetiphasenabled
spatial tracking of needles. Internalized needle-tip sensors
actually track and follow the motionofthe needle itself and
donotrelyontheestimationofneedlepositiononthebasisof
externalneedlehubposition.iscancorrectforneedlebending,organmotion,andrespiration.
Robotics
For improving needle placement during percutaneous
image-guidedproceduresandlimitingdependenceuponphysicianexperience,dierentassistantsystemsarenowavailable.
Among all of these available methods, the robotic approach
oers several incomparable advantages, which explains why
robotic-assistedinterventionrepresentsawide eld of interestformedicalengineering.66Forsurgicalapplications,robots
allow greater precision and accuracy and lack tremor when
compared with humans.
arenowcommonlyproposed and may improvethestandard
of care of patients.
achievedwithrobot,withtheresultthatthesurgeondoesnot
need to be in thesamelocationasthepatient.71is advantageofoperatingremotelymaybeimplementedforinterventional radiology in order to limit the radiation exposure to
operators during CT- or uoroscopy-guided interventional
procedures,
proposed.79 ese systems also may improve manual placementbyreducingthenumberofneedleadjustments,leadingto
betteraccuracy,80aswellasdecreasingtheinteroperatorvariabilityexpectedbetweenexperiencedandinexperiencedinterventionalradiologistsbyreducingmanualdexteritydemand.81
Roboticprecisionmaybehelpfulto ensureoverlappingablationsandsafeprobeseparation.isconcepthasbeenreported
67,68
Several applications for surgery
69,70
Telesurgical applications can be also
2,66,72–78
although MR guidance has been recently
68
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