Regional variations in hyperpolarized 129Xe lung MRI: Insights from CSI‐CSSR and CSSR in healthy and irradiated rat models

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Autori principali: Kai Ruppert, Luis Loza, Hooman Hamedani, Mostafa Ismail, Jiawei Chen, Ian F. Duncan, Harrilla Profka, Stephen Kadlecek, Rahim R. Rizi
Natura: Artículo Open Access
Pubblicazione: Wiley 2024
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author Kai Ruppert
Luis Loza
Hooman Hamedani
Mostafa Ismail
Jiawei Chen
Ian F. Duncan
Harrilla Profka
Stephen Kadlecek
Rahim R. Rizi
author_facet Kai Ruppert
Luis Loza
Hooman Hamedani
Mostafa Ismail
Jiawei Chen
Ian F. Duncan
Harrilla Profka
Stephen Kadlecek
Rahim R. Rizi
Kai Ruppert
Luis Loza
Hooman Hamedani
Mostafa Ismail
Jiawei Chen
Ian F. Duncan
Harrilla Profka
Stephen Kadlecek
Rahim R. Rizi
collection Wiley Open Access
contents Regional variations in hyperpolarized 129Xe lung MRI: Insights from CSI‐CSSR and CSSR in healthy and irradiated rat models Kai Ruppert Luis Loza Hooman Hamedani Mostafa Ismail Jiawei Chen Ian F. Duncan Harrilla Profka Stephen Kadlecek Rahim R. Rizi Magnetic Resonance in Medicine AbstractPurposeTo compare pulmonary function metrics obtained with hyperpolarized xenon‐129 (HXe) MRS, using chemical shift saturation recovery (CSSR) and CSI‐CSSR, in healthy rats and a rat model of radiation‐induced lung injury.MethodsHXe‐MR data were acquired in two healthy rats and one rat with radiation‐induced lung injury using whole‐lung spectroscopy and CSI‐CSSR techniques. The CSI‐CSSR acquisitions were performed with both fixed TE and variable TE. Apparent alveolar septal wall thickness, gas transfer dynamics, and regional lung function were quantified and compared across acquisition methods. Spectral analysis included alignment of dissolved‐phase frequency spectra using the membrane resonance as reference, segmentation of gas‐phase (GP) frequency distribution, and characterization of gas uptake in the vasculature.ResultsComplex GP line shapes were observed in rat lungs, necessitating pixel‐wise CSI analysis and membrane resonance alignment for improved quantification. Notable differences in alveolar septal wall thickness, dissolved‐phase GP ratios, and GP and red blood cell frequencies were found between acquisition techniques and lung conditions. CSI‐CSSR provided unique insights into regional lung function, including the identification of distinct GP frequency zones potentially corresponding to different airway structures, and the ability to map relative xenon gas transport. Metrics from fixed‐TE and variable‐TE acquisitions usually differed by less than 10%, but the latter yielded a 20% SNR gain.ConclusionHXe‐MRS and CSI‐CSSR techniques provide similar but not universally interchangeable insights into lung function, particularly in the presence of pathology. 10.1002/mrm.30313 http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/termsAndConditions#vor
doi_str_mv 10.1002/mrm.30313
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spellingShingle Regional variations in hyperpolarized 129Xe lung MRI: Insights from CSI‐CSSR and CSSR in healthy and irradiated rat models
Kai Ruppert
Luis Loza
Hooman Hamedani
Mostafa Ismail
Jiawei Chen
Ian F. Duncan
Harrilla Profka
Stephen Kadlecek
Rahim R. Rizi
Magnetic Resonance in Medicine
Regional variations in hyperpolarized 129Xe lung MRI: Insights from CSI‐CSSR and CSSR in healthy and irradiated rat models Kai Ruppert Luis Loza Hooman Hamedani Mostafa Ismail Jiawei Chen Ian F. Duncan Harrilla Profka Stephen Kadlecek Rahim R. Rizi Magnetic Resonance in Medicine AbstractPurposeTo compare pulmonary function metrics obtained with hyperpolarized xenon‐129 (HXe) MRS, using chemical shift saturation recovery (CSSR) and CSI‐CSSR, in healthy rats and a rat model of radiation‐induced lung injury.MethodsHXe‐MR data were acquired in two healthy rats and one rat with radiation‐induced lung injury using whole‐lung spectroscopy and CSI‐CSSR techniques. The CSI‐CSSR acquisitions were performed with both fixed TE and variable TE. Apparent alveolar septal wall thickness, gas transfer dynamics, and regional lung function were quantified and compared across acquisition methods. Spectral analysis included alignment of dissolved‐phase frequency spectra using the membrane resonance as reference, segmentation of gas‐phase (GP) frequency distribution, and characterization of gas uptake in the vasculature.ResultsComplex GP line shapes were observed in rat lungs, necessitating pixel‐wise CSI analysis and membrane resonance alignment for improved quantification. Notable differences in alveolar septal wall thickness, dissolved‐phase GP ratios, and GP and red blood cell frequencies were found between acquisition techniques and lung conditions. CSI‐CSSR provided unique insights into regional lung function, including the identification of distinct GP frequency zones potentially corresponding to different airway structures, and the ability to map relative xenon gas transport. Metrics from fixed‐TE and variable‐TE acquisitions usually differed by less than 10%, but the latter yielded a 20% SNR gain.ConclusionHXe‐MRS and CSI‐CSSR techniques provide similar but not universally interchangeable insights into lung function, particularly in the presence of pathology. 10.1002/mrm.30313 http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/termsAndConditions#vor
title Regional variations in hyperpolarized 129Xe lung MRI: Insights from CSI‐CSSR and CSSR in healthy and irradiated rat models
topic Magnetic Resonance in Medicine
url https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/mrm.30313