6533b823fe1ef96bd127f658

RESEARCH PRODUCT

Multiparametric MRI and post implant CT-based dosimetry after prostate brachytherapy with iodine seeds: The higher the dose to the dominant index lesion, the lower the PSA bounce

Luc CormierRomaric LoffroyAurélie BertautPhilippe MaingonEtienne MartinDamien ChambadeGilles CréhangeMagali QuivrinF. MazoyerPaul Walker

subject

Malemedicine.medical_treatmentBrachytherapyBrachytherapyIodine RadioisotopesProstate cancerProstatemedicineHumansDosimetryRadiology Nuclear Medicine and imagingRadiometryAgedRetrospective StudiesIndex Lesionmedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industryProstateProstatic NeoplasmsRadiotherapy DosageMagnetic resonance imagingHematologyMiddle AgedProstate-Specific Antigenmedicine.diseaseMagnetic Resonance ImagingProstate-specific antigenTreatment Outcomemedicine.anatomical_structureOncologyTomography X-Ray ComputedNuclear medicinebusinessProstate brachytherapyFollow-Up Studies

description

Abstract Purpose To determine whether post-implant MRI-based dosimetry of the Dominant Intra-prostatic Lesion (DIL) could best predict the occurrence of PSA bounce after prostate brachytherapy. Methods and materials We selected 66 patients with a low risk prostate cancer treated with 125 I prostate brachytherapy as monotherapy. Post-implant dosimetry based on day 30 CT-scan and multiparametric MRI co-registration was generated: planned D 90, D 95, V 100, V 150 values were calculated for each DIL. Bounce was defined as a PSA elevation ⩾0.2ng/mL from the previous baseline value followed by a decrease to or below the prior nadir with no additional treatment. Results After a median follow-up of 35.5months (range 13.2–72.5), a PSA bounce occurred in 24 (36.4%) patients. The mean planned D 90 of the DIL was significantly lower in bouncers: 196±61Gy vs. 234±62Gy, p =0.018. The mean planned V 150 of the DIL was 56±32% for bouncers while it was 75±30% for non-bouncers, p =0.026. Conclusion A lower planned D 90 or V 150 in the DIL were predictive of PSA bounce after prostate brachytherapy. PSA bounce could be caused by delayed cell death related to sublethal damage accumulation in the tumor.

https://doi.org/10.1016/j.radonc.2015.08.020