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2003•Japanese Journal of Radiological TechnologyOpen access

Investigation of Cerebral Blood Volume Measurement

K Machida, Motoharu Ootsu, Hideharu Nakano

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Abstract

PURPOSE: Cerebral blood blow (ml/100g/min) (CBF) and cerebral blood volume (%) (CBV) were determined in 102 patients (68 men and 34 women; average age, 55.6 years) with diagnostic cerebral blood flow accident. METHODS: CBF was obtained by xenon inhalation computed tomography (Xe CT) and transit time (TT) by perfusion CT. CBV was calculated under the expression CBV=CBF x TT. The patients were divided into three categories: mild (outpatient), moderate (inpatient), and serious (dead), and CBF and CBV were compared between categories. RESULTS: On regions of interest (ROI) in the thalamus, the value for mild cases was 58.8+/-10.4 ml/100g/min (CBF) and that for moderate cases was 40.2+/-19.4, a significant difference. In serious cases, CBV was decreased in the thalamus, but there was no difference in CBF between mild and moderate cases. CONCLUSION: CBV was useful for determining prognosis in severe cases of diagnostic cerebral blood flow accident.

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PURPOSE: Cerebral blood blow (ml/100g/min) (CBF) and cerebral blood volume (%) (CBV) were determined in 102 patients (68 men and 34 women; average age, 55.6 years) with diagnostic cerebral blood flow accident. METHODS: CBF was obtained by xenon inhalation computed tomography (Xe CT) and transit time (TT) by perfusion CT. CBV was calculated under the expression CBV=CBF x TT. The patients were divided into three categories: mild (outpatient), moderate (inpatient), and serious (dead), and CBF and CBV were compared between categories. RESULTS: On regions of interest (ROI) in the thalamus, the value for mild cases was 58.8+/-10.4 ml/100g/min (CBF) and that for moderate cases was 40.2+/-19.4, a significant difference. In serious cases, CBV was decreased in the thalamus, but there was no difference in CBF between mild and moderate cases. CONCLUSION: CBV was useful for determining prognosis in severe cases of diagnostic cerebral blood flow accident.

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Available abstract

PURPOSE: Cerebral blood blow (ml/100g/min) (CBF) and cerebral blood volume (%) (CBV) were determined in 102 patients (68 men and 34 women; average age, 55.6 years) with diagnostic cerebral blood flow accident. METHODS: CBF was obtained by xenon inhalation computed tomography (Xe CT) and transit time (TT) by perfusion CT. CBV was calculated under the expression CBV=CBF x TT. The patients were divided into three categories: mild (outpatient), moderate (inpatient), and serious (dead), and CBF and CBV were compared between categories. RESULTS: On regions of interest (ROI) in the thalamus, the value for mild cases was 58.8+/-10.4 ml/100g/min (CBF) and that for moderate cases was 40.2+/-19.4, a significant difference. In serious cases, CBV was decreased in the thalamus, but there was no difference in CBF between mild and moderate cases. CONCLUSION: CBV was useful for determining prognosis in severe cases of diagnostic cerebral blood flow accident.

Key concepts: Cerebral blood flow, Medicine, Cerebral blood volume, Nuclear medicine, Thalamus, Anesthesia, Blood volume, Mean transit time

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