Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
This issue of PET Clinics focuses on Lung Cancer, and is edited by Drs. Gang Cheng and Timothy Akhurst. Articles will include: FDG PET/CT for lung cancer staging; Lung neoplasms with low FDG avidity; FDG PET/CT evaluation of lung cancer in populations with high prevalence of granulomatous disease; Prognostic value of FDG PET/CT; Genomic characterization of lung cancer and its impact on the use and timing of PET in therapeutic response assessment; Treatment planning for radiation therapy; Future directions of PET imaging for lung cancer; PET for RT-planning in lung cancer; Genomic characterization of lung cancer and its impact on the use and timing of PET in therapeutic response assessment; and more!
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Front Cover | Cover | ||
Lung Cancer\r | i | ||
Copyright\r | ii | ||
Contributors | iii | ||
CONSULTING EDITOR | iii | ||
EDITORS | iii | ||
AUTHORS | iii | ||
Contents | v | ||
Preface: Lung Cancer | v | ||
Staging of Non–Small-Cell Lung Cancer | v | ||
Lung Neoplasms with Low F18-Fluorodeoxyglucose Avidity | v | ||
18F-Fluoro-2-Deoxy-d-Glucose PET/Computed Tomography Evaluation of Lung Cancer in Populations with High Prevalence of Tuber ... | v | ||
Genomic Characterization of Lung Cancer and Its Impact on the Use and Timing of PET in Therapeutic Response Assessment | v | ||
Treatment Planning for Radiation Therapy | vi | ||
Prognostic Value of 18F-Fluorodeoxyglucose PET/Computed Tomography in Non–Small-Cell Lung Cancer | vi | ||
Non–Small-Cell Lung Cancer PET Imaging Beyond F18 Fluorodeoxyglucose | vi | ||
Future Directions in PET Imaging of Lung Cancer | vi | ||
Improved Detection of Small Pulmonary Nodules Through Simultaneous MR/PET Imaging | vii | ||
Practical Considerations for Clinical PET/MR Imaging | vii | ||
Diagnostic Imaging and Newer Modalities for Thoracic Diseases: PET/Computed Tomographic Imaging and Endobronchial Ultrasoun ... | vii | ||
PET CLINICS\r | viii | ||
FORTHCOMING ISSUES | viii | ||
April 2018 | viii | ||
July 2018 | viii | ||
October 2018 | viii | ||
RECENT ISSUES | viii | ||
October 2017 | viii | ||
July 2017 | viii | ||
April 2017 | viii | ||
CME Accreditation Page | ix | ||
PROGRAM OBJECTIVE | ix | ||
TARGET AUDIENCE | ix | ||
LEARNING OBJECTIVES | ix | ||
ACCREDITATION | ix | ||
DISCLOSURE OF CONFLICTS OF INTEREST | ix | ||
UNAPPROVED/OFF-LABEL USE DISCLOSURE | ix | ||
TO ENROLL | ix | ||
METHOD OF PARTICIPATION | x | ||
CME INQUIRIES/SPECIAL NEEDS | x | ||
Preface:\rLung Cancer | xi | ||
Staging of Non–Small-Cell Lung Cancer | 1 | ||
Key points | 1 | ||
TNM CLASSIFICATION | 1 | ||
T STATUS | 1 | ||
PRIMARY TUMOR | 2 | ||
NODAL DISEASE | 3 | ||
STAGING OF NEWLY DIAGNOSED NON–SMALL-CELL LUNG CANCER | 3 | ||
COMMENTS | 4 | ||
THE ROLE OF PET WITH FLUDEOXYGLUCOSE F 18 COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY SCANNING IN STAGING PATIENTS WITH LUNG CANCER | 4 | ||
Nodal Disease | 5 | ||
Endoscopic Transbronchial Ultrasound Examination | 8 | ||
Comment | 9 | ||
The Importance of Biopsy | 9 | ||
SUMMARY | 9 | ||
REFERENCES | 9 | ||
Lung Neoplasms with Low F18-Fluorodeoxyglucose Avidity | 11 | ||
Key points | 11 | ||
PATHOLOGY AND CLINICAL STAGE | 12 | ||
SIZE OF LESION | 14 | ||
SUBSOLID NODULES | 15 | ||
LOW F18-FLUORODEOXYGLUCOSE AVIDITY AS A PROGNOSTIC IMPLICATION | 15 | ||
SUMMARY | 16 | ||
REFERENCES | 16 | ||
18F-Fluoro-2-Deoxy-d-Glucose PET/Computed Tomography Evaluation of Lung Cancer in Populations with High Prevalence of Tuber ... | 19 | ||
Key points | 19 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 19 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY AND RISK FACTORS OF LUNG CANCER | 20 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY AND RISK FACTORS OF TUBERCULOSIS | 20 | ||
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF TUBERCULOSIS IN RELATION TO 18F-FLUORO-2-DEOXY-D-GLUCOSE UPTAKE | 20 | ||
-GLUCOSE PET/COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY IN THE DIAGNOSIS OF LUNG CANCER | 21 | ||
-GLUCOSE PET/COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY IN THE DIAGNOSIS OF PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS | 23 | ||
PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS: THE GREATER MIMICKER OF LUNG CANCER | 25 | ||
OTHER INFECTIOUS/INFLAMMATORY LESIONS MIMICKING MALIGNANCY | 27 | ||
SUMMARY | 28 | ||
REFERENCES | 29 | ||
Genomic Characterization of Lung Cancer and Its Impact on the Use and Timing of PET in Therapeutic Response Assessment | 33 | ||
Key points | 33 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 33 | ||
THE GENOMIC LANDSCAPE OF NON–SMALL CELL LUNG CANCER | 34 | ||
Genotypes with Available Targeted Therapies | 34 | ||
Implications of Clonal Evolution and Intratumor Heterogeneity in Drug Resistance | 35 | ||
Mechanisms of Drug Resistance in ALK Rearranged Non–Small Cell Lung Cancer | 36 | ||
RESPONSE ASSESSMENT CRITERIA IN LUNG CANCER | 36 | ||
Limitations of Conventional Response Assessment Criteria in Lung Cancer | 37 | ||
Metabolic Response Criteria | 37 | ||
Immune-Related Response Criteria | 37 | ||
Beyond 18F-Fluorodeoxyglucose: Newer PET Tracers | 37 | ||
Timing of PET in Therapeutic Response Assessment in Lung Cancer | 38 | ||
PET DETECTION OF OLIGOPROGRESSIVE DISEASE | 39 | ||
SUMMARY | 39 | ||
REFERENCES | 40 | ||
Treatment Planning for Radiation Therapy | 43 | ||
Key points | 43 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 43 | ||
WHAT PATIENTS ARE SUITABLE FOR CURATIVE-INTENT RADIATION THERAPY? | 44 | ||
Disease-Related Factors | 44 | ||
Patient Factors | 46 | ||
USE OF IMAGING IN STAGING AND SELECTING PATIENTS FOR CURATIVE-INTENT RADIATION THERAPY | 46 | ||
Mediastinal Nodal Staging | 47 | ||
Determination of Local Tumor Extent | 47 | ||
Detection of Distant Metastasis | 47 | ||
Impact of 18F-fluorodeoxyglucose–PET on overall management strategy of patients with non–small cell lung cancer with radiat ... | 49 | ||
Timeliness of treatment-planning PET/computed tomography scans | 49 | ||
Use of PET for Target Volume Definition in Lung Cancer | 49 | ||
Response-Adapted Therapy and Targeting of Tumor Subvolumes | 50 | ||
NORMAL TISSUES WITH PET | 52 | ||
SUMMARY | 53 | ||
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS | 53 | ||
REFERENCES | 53 | ||
Prognostic Value of 18F-Fluorodeoxyglucose PET/Computed Tomography in Non–Small-Cell Lung Cancer | 59 | ||
Key points | 59 | ||
MAXIMUM STANDARDIZED UPTAKE VALUE AS A NON–SMALL-CELL LUNG CANCER PROGNOSTICATOR | 60 | ||
Pretreatment Maximum Standardized Uptake Value | 60 | ||
Preoperative maximum standardized uptake value | 60 | ||
Preradiation maximum standardized uptake value | 61 | ||
Prechemotherapy maximum standardized uptake value | 61 | ||
Posttreatment Maximum Standardized Uptake Value as an Non–Small-Cell Lung Cancer Prognosticator | 61 | ||
Maximum standardized uptake value in postinduction/early response | 61 | ||
Maximum standardized uptake value postradiation/posttreatment | 62 | ||
Maximum Standardized Uptake Value Controversies | 62 | ||
BETTER PROGNOSTICATORS | 63 | ||
Pretreatment Metabolic Tumor Volume and Total Lesion Glycolysis are Prognostic | 63 | ||
Posttreatment Metabolic Tumor Volume and Total Lesion Glycolysis are Prognostic | 63 | ||
Volume-Based PET Parameters are Better than Maximum Standardized Uptake Value | 64 | ||
F-FLUORODEOXYGLUCOSE–PET PARAMETERS | 64 | ||
Changes of 18F-Fluorodeoxyglucose Activity as Prognostic Markers | 64 | ||
Background Activity–Based PET Metrics as Prognostic Markers | 65 | ||
THERAPY RESPONSE CRITERIA | 65 | ||
OF QUANTITATIVE PET PARAMETERS | 67 | ||
SUMMARY | 68 | ||
REFERENCES | 68 | ||
Non–Small-Cell Lung Cancer PET Imaging Beyond F18 Fluorodeoxyglucose | 73 | ||
Key points | 73 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 73 | ||
TRACERS IN PULMONARY NEUROENDOCRINE TUMORS | 74 | ||
PET IMAGING OF TUMOR PROLIFERATION | 74 | ||
PET IMAGING OF HYPOXIA | 75 | ||
PET IMAGING OF ANGIOGENESIS | 76 | ||
PET TRACERS FOR TARGETED THERAPIES | 77 | ||
SUMMARY | 79 | ||
REFERENCES | 79 | ||
Future Directions in PET Imaging of Lung Cancer | 83 | ||
Key points | 83 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 83 | ||
INFLAMMATION OR TUMOR? | 83 | ||
PRETREATMENT RESPONSE PREDICTION | 84 | ||
INTEGRATION OF FUNCTIONAL IMAGING INTO CLINICAL TRIALS | 84 | ||
ALTERNATIVE APPROVAL AND FUNDING FOR NOVEL PET AGENTS | 85 | ||
NEW INSTRUMENTATION | 86 | ||
THERANOSTICS | 86 | ||
SUMMARY | 87 | ||
REFERENCES | 87 | ||
Improved Detection of Small Pulmonary Nodules Through Simultaneous MR/PET Imaging | 89 | ||
Key points | 89 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 89 | ||
LUNG MOTION CORRECTION IN MAGNETIC RESONANCE/PET: PREVIOUS LIMITATIONS | 90 | ||
Retrospective Motion Correction for Magnetic Resonance/PET Data | 90 | ||
Prospective Motion Correction for Magnetic Resonance/PET Data | 90 | ||
METHODS | 91 | ||
RESULTS | 92 | ||
DISCUSSION | 93 | ||
REFERENCES | 93 | ||
Practical Considerations for Clinical PET/MR Imaging | 97 | ||
Key points | 97 | ||
WORKFLOW, PROTOCOLLING, REPORTING AND BILLING | 97 | ||
MR IMAGING AND RADIATION SAFETY | 99 | ||
WHOLE-BODY PET/MR IMAGING ACQUISITION | 100 | ||
Comparison of Whole-Body PET/MR Imaging and PET/Computed Tomography Protocols | 101 | ||
Sequences | 103 | ||
Tailoring PET/MR Imaging to the Clinical Application | 105 | ||
DEDICATED REGIONAL MR IMAGING | 105 | ||
PET PROTOCOL | 106 | ||
ARTIFACTS AND PITFALLS | 109 | ||
SUMMARY | 110 | ||
REFERENCES | 110 | ||
Diagnostic Imaging and Newer Modalities for Thoracic Diseases | 113 | ||
Key points | 113 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 113 | ||
NONINVASIVE MODALITIES | 113 | ||
Computed Tomographic Scans | 113 | ||
Computed tomographic scans in assessing pulmonary nodules | 115 | ||
Computed tomographic scan in assessing regional lymph nodes | 116 | ||
Integrated PET with Computed Tomography | 116 | ||
Integrated PET/computed tomography to evaluate the primary lesion | 116 | ||
Integrated PET/computed tomographic scans to evaluate lymph node involvement | 117 | ||
Integrated PET/computed tomographic scans to delineate metastases | 118 | ||
Future advances in integrated PET/computed tomographic imaging | 118 | ||
INVASIVE EVALUATION | 118 | ||
Computed Tomographic Imaging to Guide Percutaneous Biopsies | 119 | ||
Endoscopically Directed Biopsies | 119 | ||
Endobronchial Ultrasound | 120 | ||
Endoscopic Ultrasound | 121 | ||
Endobronchial Ultrasound Combined with Esophageal Ultrasound | 121 | ||
Electromagnetic Navigational Bronchoscopy | 122 | ||
DISCUSSION | 122 | ||
SUMMARY | 122 | ||
REFERENCES | 122 |