Accession Number:

AD1003995

Title:

Imaging Prostatic Lipids to Distinguish Aggressive Prostate Cancer

Personal Author(s):

Corporate Author:

Oregon Health and Science University Portland United States

Report Date:

2015-10-01

Abstract:

In this application, we propose to build upon our current work to determine the association between fatty acid synthase FAS overexpression and intraprostatic fat as measured by in-vivo imaging using proton magnetic resonance spectroscopy imaging in the prediction of prostate disease aggressiveness. Mechanisms linking fatty acid synthase overexpression, lipid accumulation, lipid oxidation, and tumor aggressiveness will be explored using metabolomics. Plan Employing a cross-sectional design we will recruit 50 men with low-grade and 50 men with high grade prostate cancer post-diagnosis as determined prior to prostatectomy. Each patient will complete one proton magnetic resonance spectroscopy imaging session and provide access to his prostatectomy tissue. Study aims Among men diagnosed with low grade proposed as more indolent and high grade proposed as more aggressive prostate cancer as determined by Gleason scoring we propose to 1 Determine the correlation between FAS expression in prostatectomy samples and the amount of intraprostatic lipid using 1H magnetic resonance spectroscopic imaging proton MRSI with an endorectal coil. 2 Identify the association between FAS expression and FAS activity in prostatectomy samples, intraprostatic lipid as measured by MRSI and prostate tumor aggressiveness. 3 To quantify key metabolic intermediates involved in lipid metabolism, mitochondrial function, inflammation, and apoptosis in the prostatectomy samples.

Descriptive Note:

Technical Report,30 Sep 2014,29 Sep 2015

Pages:

0012

Descriptors:

Distribution Statement:

Approved For Public Release;

File Size:

0.67MB