A novel fluorescent imaging agent for diffuse optical tomography of the breast: First clinical experience in patients

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Abstract

Purpose: This is the first clinical evaluation of a novel fluorescent imaging agent (Omocianine) for breast cancer detection with diffuse optical tomography (DOT). Procedures: Eleven women suspected of breast cancer were imaged with DOT at multiple time points (up to 24 h) after receiving an intravenous injection of Omocianine (doses 0.01 to 0.1 mg/kg bodyweight). Breast MRI was obtained for comparison. Results: Histopathology showed invasive cancer in ten patients and fibroadenoma in one patient. With the lowest dose of Omocianine, two of three lesions were detected; with the second dose, three of three lesions were detected; with the two highest doses, none of five lesions were detected. Lesion location on DOT showed excellent agreement with MRI. Optimal lesion-tobackground signals were obtained after 8 h. No adverse events occurred. Conclusions: Lowest doses of Omocianine performed best in lesion detection; DOT using a lowdose fluorescent agent is feasible and safe for breast cancer visualization in patients. © The Author(s), 2009.

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Van De Ven, S., Wiethoff, A., Nielsen, T., Brendel, B., Van Der Voort, M., Nachabe, R., … Mali, W. (2010). A novel fluorescent imaging agent for diffuse optical tomography of the breast: First clinical experience in patients. Molecular Imaging and Biology, 12(3), 343–348. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11307-009-0269-1

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