O-15 Water: A Noninvasive Arterial Input Estimation Method for O-15 PET and Integrated PET/MR Scanning

Sponsor
University of Alabama at Birmingham (Other)
Overall Status
Not yet recruiting
CT.gov ID
NCT03806751
Collaborator
(none)
6
2
1
24
3
0.1

Study Details

Study Description

Brief Summary

The overall aim of this project is to implement a non-invasive method of measuring quantitative regional cerebral blood flow (rCBF) on the UAB hybrid PET/MRI scanner to allow conducting such [O-15]water based scans with relative ease and safety in a large variety of important clinical and research applications. Participants will undergo imaging at baseline and after administration of a drug to increase cerebral blood flow to evaluate perfusion estimates during low and high flow states. The goal of this study is to generate data that will justify eliminating invasive arterial sampling in most [O-15]water-based PET protocols.

Study Design

Study Type:
Interventional
Anticipated Enrollment :
6 participants
Allocation:
N/A
Intervention Model:
Single Group Assignment
Intervention Model Description:
Healthy volunteersHealthy volunteers
Masking:
None (Open Label)
Primary Purpose:
Basic Science
Official Title:
A Noninvasive Arterial Input Estimation Method for O-15 PET and Integrated PET/MR Scanning
Anticipated Study Start Date :
Feb 1, 2024
Anticipated Primary Completion Date :
Feb 1, 2026
Anticipated Study Completion Date :
Feb 1, 2026

Arms and Interventions

Arm Intervention/Treatment
Experimental: [O-15]water PET/MRI

Volunteers will have two brain PET/MRI scans; first scan after injection of [O-15]water; second scan after injection of 1 gram of acetazolamide followed by injection of [O-15]water.

Drug: [O-15]Water
All study participants with undergo brain imaging with [O-15]water-PET/MRI without and with administration of the carbonic anhydrase inhibitor acetazolamide. The PET tracer will be used to measure regional cerebral perfusion, and the administration of acetazolamide will lead to increased cerebral perfusion compared to baseline cerebral perfusion.

Drug: Acetazolamide
The administration of acetazolamide will lead to increased cerebral perfusion compared to baseline cerebral perfusion.
Other Names:
  • Diamox
  • Outcome Measures

    Primary Outcome Measures

    1. Comparison of arterial sampling to non-invasive methods to measure regional cerebral blood flow using [O-15]water-PET/MRI [3 years]

      Measurements of regional cerebral blood flow with [O-15]water-PET/MRI using arterial sampling versus non-invasive image-based input function estimates will be compared.

    Eligibility Criteria

    Criteria

    Ages Eligible for Study:
    19 Years to 60 Years
    Sexes Eligible for Study:
    All
    Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
    Yes
    Inclusion Criteria:
    • Six participants aged 19-60 years of age, male and female, with no evidence of neurological disease, will be recruited from UAB and the surrounding community.
    Exclusion Criteria:
    • Participants will be excluded if there is any evidence or history of claustrophobia or the subject has metallic implants or devices that are normally exclusion factors for MRI.

    Contacts and Locations

    Locations

    Site City State Country Postal Code
    1 The Kirklin Clinic Birmingham Alabama United States 35249
    2 UAB Advanced Imaging Facility Birmingham Alabama United States 35294

    Sponsors and Collaborators

    • University of Alabama at Birmingham

    Investigators

    None specified.

    Study Documents (Full-Text)

    None provided.

    More Information

    Publications

    None provided.
    Responsible Party:
    Jonathan E McConathy, Principal Investigator, University of Alabama at Birmingham
    ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
    NCT03806751
    Other Study ID Numbers:
    • R18-010
    First Posted:
    Jan 16, 2019
    Last Update Posted:
    Mar 31, 2022
    Last Verified:
    Mar 1, 2022
    Studies a U.S. FDA-regulated Drug Product:
    Yes
    Studies a U.S. FDA-regulated Device Product:
    No
    Additional relevant MeSH terms:

    Study Results

    No Results Posted as of Mar 31, 2022