10093- MNG-4 PREDICTION MODEL FOR TUMOR GROWTH BY QUANTITATIVE IMAGE ANALYSIS FOR INCIDENTALLY DISCOVERED MENINGIOMAS

Abstract PURPOSE Most factors identified in prior studies on meningioma enlargement are qualitative, with limited quantitative evaluation. Predicting future tumor growth from initial imaging of incidentally discovered meningiomas could inform treatment decisions. This study quantitatively evaluates imaging data at diagnosis to identify characteristics associated with tumor enlargement. METHODS We compared MRI T2 features from the initial imaging of 10 patients in a clearly enlarged group with 10 in a non-enlarged group. Using 3D Slicer and Slicer Radiomics plug-ins, we created a program to set regions of interest (ROIs) in the tumor and calculate various features. Additional ROIs were placed in the outer tumor edge, brain, and white matter contralateral to the tumor. Inter-ROI ratios of features were calculated and compared using PyRadiomics software. We analyzed 107 features across seven classifications: one-dimensional statistics, shape features, Gray Level Co-occurrence Matrix, Gray Level Run Length Matrix, Gray Level Size Zone Matrix, Gray Level Dependence Matrix, and Neighbouring Gray Tone Difference Matrix. A t-test was conducted to identify significant predictors. RESULTS Twenty-four features showed significant differences (p<0.05), including 10 one-dimensional statistics, 1 shape feature, 5 Gray Level Co-occurrence Matrix, 6 Gray Level Run Length Matrix, 1 Gray Level Size Zone Matrix, and 1 Gray Level Dependence Matrix. CONCLUSIONS We identified potential quantitative predictors of incidentally discovered meningioma growth. Future analysis with a larger sample size will refine these predictors and support the development of a predictive formula and corresponding program.

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Publication Details

Journal
Neuro-Oncology Advances
Published
2024-11-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1093/noajnl/vdae173.090
Primary Topic
Brain Tumor Detection and Classification
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

10093- MNG-4 PREDICTION MODEL FOR TUMOR GROWTH BY QUANTITATIVE IMAGE ANALYSIS FOR INCIDENTALLY DISCOVERED MENINGIOMAS

Ichita Taniyama, Takahiro Ogawa, Masayuki Fukuzawa, Yuta Oi et al.
Neuro-Oncology Advances
Brain Tumor Detection and Classification
article

10093- MNG-4 PREDICTION MODEL FOR TUMOR GROWTH BY QUANTITATIVE IMAGE ANALYSIS FOR INCIDENTALLY DISCOVERED MENINGIOMAS

Ichita Taniyama, Takahiro Ogawa, Masayuki Fukuzawa, Yuta Oi, Yoshinobu Takahashi, Takumi Yamanaka, Naoya Hashimoto, Haruki Minamoto
article en

Abstract

Abstract PURPOSE Most factors identified in prior studies on meningioma enlargement are qualitative, with limited quantitative evaluation. Predicting future tumor growth from initial imaging of incidentally discovered meningiomas could inform treatment decisions. This study quantitatively evaluates imaging data at diagnosis to identify characteristics associated with tumor enlargement. METHODS We compared MRI T2 features from the initial imaging of 10 patients in a clearly enlarged group with 10 in a non-enlarged group. Using 3D Slicer and Slicer Radiomics plug-ins, we created a program to set regions of interest (ROIs) in the tumor and calculate various features. Additional ROIs were placed in the outer tumor edge, brain, and white matter contralateral to the tumor. Inter-ROI ratios of features were calculated and compared using PyRadiomics software. We analyzed 107 features across seven classifications: one-dimensional statistics, shape features, Gray Level Co-occurrence Matrix, Gray Level Run Length Matrix, Gray Level Size Zone Matrix, Gray Level Dependence Matrix, and Neighbouring Gray Tone Difference Matrix. A t-test was conducted to identify significant predictors. RESULTS Twenty-four features showed significant differences (p<0.05), including 10 one-dimensional statistics, 1 shape feature, 5 Gray Level Co-occurrence Matrix, 6 Gray Level Run Length Matrix, 1 Gray Level Size Zone Matrix, and 1 Gray Level Dependence Matrix. CONCLUSIONS We identified potential quantitative predictors of incidentally discovered meningioma growth. Future analysis with a larger sample size will refine these predictors and support the development of a predictive formula and corresponding program.

Neuro-Oncology AdvancesVol. 6(Supplement_4)
Kyoto Institute of Technology (JP), Kyoto Prefectural University of Medicine (JP), Maizuru Municipal Hospital (JP), National Hospital Organization (JP)
Openalex Percentile: Top 76%
Brain Tumor Detection and Classification
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