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Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo, N.Y. USA

Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

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Page 1: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D.Department of Nuclear MedicineSchool of Medicine and Biomedical ScienceUniversity at BuffaloState University of New YorkBuffalo, N.Y. USA

Page 2: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

Definition:

Parenchymal lesions, well defined less than 4 cm.Benign Features: Central, concentric or stippled calcifications,

stable for more than 2 years, patients younger than 35 years.

Page 3: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

• An SUV of less than 3.5

• SUV: Mean Counts/pixel/sec x calibration factor Injected dose (mCi)/body weight (kg).

Page 4: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

Author Patient Size Sens. Spec. (cm)

Dewan, 1993 30 95 80

Gupta, 1993 34 0.6-3.0 95 86

Patz, 1993 51 1.2-6.0 100 89

MultiCenter 237 -- 96 90

Page 5: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

•SUV•Tumor to background ratios•SUV versus visual interpretation•SUV: prognostic significance

Page 6: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,
Page 7: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

Hypothesis

FDG uptake, normalized to body weight, overestimates value in heavy patients.

Page 8: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,
Page 9: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

•Mean SUV bw and bsa same = 3.42•SD of SUV bsa smaller•Mean SUV bw varies widely with bw, tending to overestimate low to intermediate FDG uptake in heavy patients and underestimate intermediate--higher FDG uptake in light patients

Page 10: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

•107 patients with single pulmonary nodule; 67 malignancies and 27 benign.•SUV bw were compared to visual interpretation by two independent readers.•FDG uptake grade 1-5 (definitely tumor) based on mediastinal uptake (=3).

Page 11: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

•SUV and visual analysis nearly identical.•No difference between two readers.•Probability of tumor high (0.93, CI 0.88-1.00) when FDG in tumor exceeded mediastinum.

Page 12: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,
Page 13: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

•EVALUATE SUV’S AND HOW THEY ARE AFFECTED WHEN ROI’S ARE DRAWN IN DIFFERENT PLANES AND IN DIFFERENT AREAS OF THE SAME PLANE•DETERMINE CLINICAL IMPORTANCE OF TUMOR/BKG RATIO OF SUV’S

Page 14: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,
Page 15: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,
Page 16: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,
Page 17: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,
Page 18: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,
Page 19: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,
Page 20: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,
Page 21: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

• SIGNIFICANT VARIATION • (p < 0.009) WAS OBSERVED IN TUMORS

OF ADJACENT PLANE WHERE SUV’S WERE >20

• MINIMAL VARIATION WAS OBSERVED IN SUV’S WHEN ROI’S OF THE TUMOR WERE DRAWN ON ONE PLANE

Page 22: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

•UPTAKE TIME•GLUCOSE LEVEL•PARTIAL VOLUME EFFECT•PATIENT SIZE•ROI EFFECT•? NODULE SIZE?

Page 23: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

JNM 2002, 43(5): 156, Coronado et al.Compared SUVs amongst nodules < 1.5 cm - > 3.0 cm

45 patients with SPNs SUV > mean

21 SPNs 1.5cm or less ( 2.79)

18 SPNs 1.6-3.0cm (4.88)

7 SPNs 3.0cm or greater (5.16)

32/45 FDG positive

27/30 proven neoplasia

Page 24: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

Nodules 1.5cm or less (21)04cm-1.5cm (mean 0.97cm)11 malignant, 4 FN, 10TNFN : 1.0cm , FDG+ but SUVs less 3.5

Nodules 1.5 cm or less had lower SUV’s, a cutoff value of 2.0 might be more appropriate.

Page 25: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

Journal of Hematology & Oncology 2008 1:13

Page 26: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

Retrospective Study (2 centers)• Criteria for enrollment:

• Positive CT for SPN• Positive FDG PET• Histopathological Biopsy

• 173/420 patients fulfilled above criterion

Page 27: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,
Page 28: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,
Page 29: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,
Page 30: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,
Page 31: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

< 1.0cm 1.1 – 2.0 cm

Page 32: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

< 1.0cm 1.1 – 2.0 cm 2.1 – 3.0 cm > 3.0 cm

Page 33: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

Average SUV’s Nodules size

2.79 < 1.5 cm

4.88 1.6 – 3.0 cm

5.16 >3.0 cm

SUV max cutoff 2.5 useful in the evaluation of nodules 1cm or greater,has minimal or no value in SPN < 1.0 cm

Page 34: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.DL. Li, M.D., Ph.D, John Baker, Ph.DDepartment of Nuclear MedicineSchool of Medicine and Biomedical ScienceUniversity at BuffaloState University of New YorkBuffalo, N.Y. USA

Page 35: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

Prognostic significance of FDG PET negative (visual or SUV less than 2.5) SPN.

Page 36: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

• Retrospective review of all FDG SPN patients referred by a single pulmonary group from 2000—2004.

• One hundred twenty-eight (128) patients (68 females, 60 males, mean age 63 years, 56% between 51-70 years) fulfilled criteria for negative scans.

• Mean follow-up 29.3 months (8-52 months).

Page 37: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

• 72 (56%) were current or former tobacco users.• 8 (6.2%) occupational exposure.• 14 (11%) history of cancer, other than lung.

Page 38: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

Nodule Size

<1cm

1-2cm

2.1-3cm

>3cm

59%

20%

8%12%

Page 39: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

• 76 patients (59%) had no visual uptake. • 21 had biopsy. • 6 (7.9%) were malignant. • 70/76 (92%) were negative on clinical follow-up of at least 18

months.

Page 40: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

No changed Disappeared Inflammation Granuloma

Number

60

25

95

31.5m

12.3m

Stable

Follow-up

Page 41: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

•52 patients (41%) had FDG uptake less than 2.5 • 34 had biopsy.• 23/52 (44%) malignant.• 29/52 were negative for malignancy on follow-up of at least 18

months.

Page 42: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

Malignant nodule

2

12

5

3

3

2

2

Carcinoid

Moderated AD CA

Well AD CA

Squamous cell CA

Bronchioalveolar

Metastatic CA

Non-small cell

Nodule types

Page 43: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

0.00%

10.00%

20.00%

30.00%

40.00%

50.00%

60.00%

70.00%

80.00%

90.00%

100.00%

FDG uptake No FDG uptake

% of FDG uptake

Benign

Malignant

55.8%

44.2%

92%

8%

Comparison of benign and malignant nodule number between FDG uptake and no FDG uptake

Page 44: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

1.88

1.84

Benign and malignant SUV uptake

Benign Malignant

Page 45: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

• The difference in proportion in malignancy between the no-FDG uptake and FDG uptake groups is statistically significant.

• Likelihood ratio Chi-square = 23.6.• P < 0.001.

Page 46: Hani A. Nabi, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Nuclear Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Science University at Buffalo State University of New York Buffalo,

SPN with no visual FDG uptake have a relatively low likelihood of malignancy (7.9%) compared to lesions with FDG SUV less than 2.5 (44%). This study confirmed our previous work (JNM 2006, 47:173) that there is no predetermined fixed value of SUV cutoff that is accurately able to diagnose malignancy in small pulmonary nodules.