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Research ArticleBrain
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Identification of Infarct Core and Penumbra in Acute Stroke Using CT Perfusion Source Images

X.-C. Wang, P.-Y. Gao, J. Xue, G.-R. Liu and L. Ma
American Journal of Neuroradiology January 2010, 31 (1) 34-39; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3174/ajnr.A1740
X.-C. Wang
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P.-Y. Gao
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J. Xue
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G.-R. Liu
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L. Ma
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    Fig 1.

    The arterial phase CT perfusion source image (CTP-SI) and the venous phase CTP-SI are respectively obtained at the peak points of the arterial (B, red curve) and venous time attenuation curves (TACs) (B, blue curve). On the maximum-intensity-projection image (A), the region of interest is on the area of the anterior cerebral artery (A, red circle); for the arterial TAC curve (B, red curve), the region of interest is on the area of the venous sinus (A, blue circle) for the venous TAC (B, blue curve). On the TAC (B), the horizontal axis is time (seconds) and the vertical axis is attenuation (Hounsfield units). There are 40 seconds in the horizontal axis, every second corresponding to 1 image in each section. With this patient as an example, the peak point of the arterial phase is 15 seconds after scanning begins (at the peak point of the red curve, B).The arterial phase CTP-SI is the fifteenth image in each section (C, left side); the peak point of the venous phase is 23 seconds after scanning begins at the peak point of blue curve (B). The venous phase CTP-SI is the twenty-third image in each section (C, right side).

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    Fig 2.

    Bland-Altman plots of the differences against the mean value for the arterial phase CTP-SI (ACTP-SI) Alberta Stroke Program Early CT Score (ASPECTS) and cerebral blood flow (CBF) ASPECTS (A); and venous phase CTP-SI (VCTP-SI) ASPECTS and cerebral blood volume (CBV) ASPECTS (B). The solid line represents the mean bias, and the dotted lines indicate the upper and lower limits of agreement.

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    Fig 3.

    A 74-year-old women imaged 6 hours 40 minutes after sudden onset of left hemiparesis. Non-contrast CT (NCCT) demonstrates sulcal effacement in the right M5 territory, yielding an ASPECTS of 9. ACTP-SI reveals a hypoattenuation in the right middle cerebral artery territory; ACTP-SI ASPECTS is consistent with CBF (white arrows), yielding an ASPECTS of 3. VCTP-SI and CBV ASPECTS is 7 (black arrows), which was confirmed by follow-up NCCT.

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    Fig 4.

    Scatterplot demonstrating the good agreement between raters for ACTP-SI ASPECTS (A), VCTP-SI ASPECTS (B), CBF ASPECTS (C), and CBV ASPECTS (D) in patients with acute stroke. The best-fit linear regression line (single solid line) and 95% confidence intervals for the data points (paired dotted lines) are shown.

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  • Comparison of lesion ASPECTS at baseline CTP-SI and color maps

    ASPECTSMean ± SD95% CI for MeanASPECTS ComparedWilcoxon Signed Rank Test (P value)
    Lower BoundUpper Bound
    ACTP-SI6.869 ± 2.734 6.0177.721ACTP-SI−VCTP-SI<.001
    VCTP-SI7.869 ± 2.465 7.1018.637VCTP-SI−CBV.393
    CBF5.405 ± 3.633 4.2736.537CBF−ACTP-SI<.001
    CBV7.595 ± 3.079 6.6368.555CBV-CBF<.001
    • Note:—ASPECTS indicates Alberta Stroke Program Early CT Score; CBF, cerebral blood flow; CBV, cerebral blood volume; CTP-SI, CT perfusion source image; ACTP-SI, arterial phase CTP-SI; VCTP-SI, venous phase CTP-SI; CI, confidence interval.

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American Journal of Neuroradiology: 31 (1)
American Journal of Neuroradiology
Vol. 31, Issue 1
1 Jan 2010
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Cite this article
X.-C. Wang, P.-Y. Gao, J. Xue, G.-R. Liu, L. Ma
Identification of Infarct Core and Penumbra in Acute Stroke Using CT Perfusion Source Images
American Journal of Neuroradiology Jan 2010, 31 (1) 34-39; DOI: 10.3174/ajnr.A1740

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Identification of Infarct Core and Penumbra in Acute Stroke Using CT Perfusion Source Images
X.-C. Wang, P.-Y. Gao, J. Xue, G.-R. Liu, L. Ma
American Journal of Neuroradiology Jan 2010, 31 (1) 34-39; DOI: 10.3174/ajnr.A1740
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