A preliminary comparative study on two different methods of region of interest selection on the pyramidal tract tracking in the surgery of central area lesions
10.3936/j.issn.1002-0152.2015.01.008
- VernacularTitle:两种感兴趣区选择方法示踪锥体束在中央区病变手术中的初步对照研究
- Author:
Qingyun ZHANG
;
Yao YI
;
Jiandong JIANG
;
Ping ZHONG
;
Xiaobin ZHANG
;
Fengpeng WANG
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
Diffusion tensor imaging;
Magnetic resonance imaging;
Central area;
Control study
- From:
Chinese Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases
2015;(1):36-41
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective To validate and compare the pyramidal tracts traced by functional magnetic resonance mo?tion activated area as the region of interest method (fMRI guided DTI-FT) and by the anatomy of primary motor cortex as region of interest method(traditional DTI-FT)using subcortical electrical stimulation (DsCS). Methods A prospective study was conducted in 12 cases of patients with central lesions involving the motor area. The pyramidal tracts were traced by fMRI guided DTI-FT method and traditional DTI-FT method. The lesions were resected with the assistance of neuronavigation. The distances between same stimulation positive point and pyramidal tracts traced by the fMRI DTI-FT or traditional DTI-FT were recorded. The coincidence rates between pyramidal tract imaging and DsCS were analyzed in order to verify the accuracy and reliability of these two methods. Results Two cases were excluded:one due to the failure of the fMRI activation caused by movement dysfunction and one case due to negative electrical stimulation.,The pyrami?dal tracts were successfully reconstructed in the rest 10 patients using these two methods which were further applied to assist surgery. The coincidence rates between DsCS and pyramidal tracts were 77%in fMRI DTI-FT and 70%in tradition?al DTI-FT. The shortest distances were 4.3mm±2.8mm and 5.5mm±3.4mm in fMRI DTI-FT and in traditional DTI-FT in 16 DsCS positive sites and the difference was statistically significant (P<0.05). Five cases had temporary postoperative pa?ralysis. Among them, four cases had upper limb paralysis and one case had hemiplegia. The motor function was improved in four cases and remained unchanged in two cases two weeks after the operation. The motor function in the rest six cases did not have any change before and after operation. Conclusion The fMRI guided DTI-FT can be helpful to deal with le?sions and effectively protect the brain function area in patients with the central area lesions involved motor area.
