About this trial
Standard Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) is based on the excitation of hydrogen nuclei that are presents in water molecules, which abundance in human body allows for obtention of superior contrast. However, assessing the presence of other molecules than water in tissues is also of great clinical interest to probe metabolites related to physiological body function and pathological conditions.
Chemical exchange saturation transfer (CEST) allow to overcome some limitations of proton magnetic resonance spectroscopy (1H-MRS) by exploiting chemical properties of the targeted molecule through a continuous process of re-saturation and exchange, and thus detecting it with increased sensitivity, from two orders of magnitude. Moreover, CEST technique is based on imaging sequences and can therefore benefit from well-known fast acquisition strategies, as well as improved spatial resolution.
Eligibility criteria
This trial does not accept healthy volunteersQualifiers
Preoperative evaluation of a cerebral expansion lesion
Evaluation of glioma recurrences
Evaluation of brain metastases
Evaluation of recurrence of metastases
Disqualifiers
Contraindication to the realization of an MRI
Minor or patients placed under guardianship or supervision
Patients deprived of liberty
Patients placed under judicial protection
Trial design
Single group
Treatments tested in this trial
Additional CEST sequences during PET/MRI exam
Other interventionCE-Marked Advanced Technology Software Modules (ATSM) for Magnetic Resonance Imaging from General Electric Healthcare
Treatment groups
Trial outcomes
Primary outcomes
Obtention, from a set of brain PET-MRI images, of an intratissular pH mapping in patients with glioma or brain metastases
Evaluation at the cerebral level on the acquisition images of residual volume in MRI
Obtention, from a set of brain PET-MRI images, of an intratissular pH mapping in patients with glioma or brain metastases
Evaluation at the cerebral level on the acquisition images of tumoral metabolic activity in PET
Secondary outcomes
Correlate intratissular pH mapping and location of recurrence
Correlate average pH of the tumor and histopathology
Correlate average pH of the tumor and Disease-Free Survival (DFS)
Correlate average pH of the tumor and Overall survival (OS)
Sponsors and contacts
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