Neuro / Head & NeckAI / InformaticsResearchTrainee
Enlarged basal ganglia perivascular spaces linked to sustained amyloid-β accumulation in Alzheimer's disease
Academic radiologyyesterday
Higher basal ganglia perivascular space burden on MRI was associated with sustained amyloid-β accumulation on follow-up PET in 524 ADNI participants (β=8.350, P=0.001). White matter PVS showed no link. Findings suggest BG-EPVS as a biomarker for amyloid trajectory.
- The annual rate of change in amyloid PET SUVR followed an inverted U-shape relative to baseline amyloid burden.
- White matter perivascular space volume fraction showed no association with amyloid accumulation rate.
- Deep-learning segmentation was used to quantify PVS volume fraction from structural MRI.
Automated summary
RadPigeon summaries are original and for information only. They are not clinical advice.