Novel imaging techniques of rectal cancer: what do radiomics and radiogenomics have to offer? A literature review

Introduction As computational capabilities have advanced, radiologists and their collaborators have looked for novel ways to analyze diagnostic images. This has resulted in the development of radiomics and radiogenomics as new fields in medical imaging. Radiomics and radiogenomics may change the pra...

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Veröffentlicht in:	Abdominal imaging Jg. 44; H. 11; S. 3764 - 3774
Hauptverfasser:	Horvat, Natally, Bates, David D. B., Petkovska, Iva
Format:	Journal Article
Sprache:	Englisch
Veröffentlicht:	New York Springer US 01.11.2019 Springer Nature B.V
Schlagworte:	BIOMEDICAL RADIOGRAPHY Cancer Colorectal cancer Colorectal carcinoma Computer applications Diagnostic systems EXTRACTION Feature extraction Gastroenterology Genomics Hepatology Imaging Imaging techniques Literature reviews Medical imaging Medicine Medicine & Public Health NEOPLASMS PATHOLOGY PATIENTS POSITRON COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY Qualitative analysis Radiology RADIOLOGY AND NUCLEAR MEDICINE Radiomics RECTUM Special Section: Rectal Cancer Magnetic resonance imaging Computed tomography Rectal neoplasms Radiogenomics Positron emission tomography Radiomics
ISSN:	2366-004X, 2366-0058, 2366-0058
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Abstract	Introduction As computational capabilities have advanced, radiologists and their collaborators have looked for novel ways to analyze diagnostic images. This has resulted in the development of radiomics and radiogenomics as new fields in medical imaging. Radiomics and radiogenomics may change the practice of medicine, particularly for patients with colorectal cancer. Radiomics corresponds to the extraction and analysis of numerous quantitative imaging features from conventional imaging modalities in correlation with several endpoints, including the prediction of pathology, genomics, therapeutic response, and clinical outcome. In radiogenomics, qualitative and/or quantitative imaging features are extracted and correlated with genetic profiles of the imaged tissue. Thus far, several studies have evaluated the use of radiomics and radiogenomics in patients with colorectal cancer; however, there are challenges to be overcome before its routine implementation including challenges related to sample size, model design and interpretability, and the lack of robust multicenter validation set. Material and methods In this article, we will review the concepts of radiomics and radiogenomics and their potential applications in rectal cancer. Conclusion Radiologists should be aware of the basic concepts, benefits, pitfalls, and limitations of new radiomic and radiogenomics techniques to achieve a balanced interpretation of the results.
AbstractList	Introduction: As computational capabilities have advanced, radiologists and their collaborators have looked for novel ways to analyze diagnostic images. This has resulted in the development of radiomics and radiogenomics as new fields in medical imaging. Radiomics and radiogenomics may change the practice of medicine, particularly for patients with colorectal cancer. Radiomics corresponds to the extraction and analysis of numerous quantitative imaging features from conventional imaging modalities in correlation with several endpoints, including the prediction of pathology, genomics, therapeutic response, and clinical outcome. In radiogenomics, qualitative and/or quantitative imaging features are extracted and correlated with genetic profiles of the imaged tissue. Thus far, several studies have evaluated the use of radiomics and radiogenomics in patients with colorectal cancer; however, there are challenges to be overcome before its routine implementation including challenges related to sample size, model design and interpretability, and the lack of robust multicenter validation set. Material and methods: In this article, we will review the concepts of radiomics and radiogenomics and their potential applications in rectal cancer. Conclusion: Radiologists should be aware of the basic concepts, benefits, pitfalls, and limitations of new radiomic and radiogenomics techniques to achieve a balanced interpretation of the results. As computational capabilities have advanced, radiologists and their collaborators have looked for novel ways to analyze diagnostic images. This has resulted in the development of radiomics and radiogenomics as new fields in medical imaging. Radiomics and radiogenomics may change the practice of medicine, particularly for patients with colorectal cancer. Radiomics corresponds to the extraction and analysis of numerous quantitative imaging features from conventional imaging modalities in correlation with several endpoints, including the prediction of pathology, genomics, therapeutic response, and clinical outcome. In radiogenomics, qualitative and/or quantitative imaging features are extracted and correlated with genetic profiles of the imaged tissue. Thus far, several studies have evaluated the use of radiomics and radiogenomics in patients with colorectal cancer; however, there are challenges to be overcome before its routine implementation including challenges related to sample size, model design and interpretability, and the lack of robust multicenter validation set.INTRODUCTIONAs computational capabilities have advanced, radiologists and their collaborators have looked for novel ways to analyze diagnostic images. This has resulted in the development of radiomics and radiogenomics as new fields in medical imaging. Radiomics and radiogenomics may change the practice of medicine, particularly for patients with colorectal cancer. Radiomics corresponds to the extraction and analysis of numerous quantitative imaging features from conventional imaging modalities in correlation with several endpoints, including the prediction of pathology, genomics, therapeutic response, and clinical outcome. In radiogenomics, qualitative and/or quantitative imaging features are extracted and correlated with genetic profiles of the imaged tissue. Thus far, several studies have evaluated the use of radiomics and radiogenomics in patients with colorectal cancer; however, there are challenges to be overcome before its routine implementation including challenges related to sample size, model design and interpretability, and the lack of robust multicenter validation set.In this article, we will review the concepts of radiomics and radiogenomics and their potential applications in rectal cancer.MATERIAL AND METHODSIn this article, we will review the concepts of radiomics and radiogenomics and their potential applications in rectal cancer.Radiologists should be aware of the basic concepts, benefits, pitfalls, and limitations of new radiomic and radiogenomics techniques to achieve a balanced interpretation of the results.CONCLUSIONRadiologists should be aware of the basic concepts, benefits, pitfalls, and limitations of new radiomic and radiogenomics techniques to achieve a balanced interpretation of the results. As computational capabilities have advanced, radiologists and their collaborators have looked for novel ways to analyze diagnostic images. This has resulted in the development of radiomics and radiogenomics as new fields in medical imaging. Radiomics and radiogenomics may change the practice of medicine, particularly for patients with colorectal cancer. Radiomics corresponds to the extraction and analysis of numerous quantitative imaging features from conventional imaging modalities in correlation with several endpoints, including the prediction of pathology, genomics, therapeutic response, and clinical outcome. In radiogenomics, qualitative and/or quantitative imaging features are extracted and correlated with genetic profiles of the imaged tissue. Thus far, several studies have evaluated the use of radiomics and radiogenomics in patients with colorectal cancer; however, there are challenges to be overcome before its routine implementation including challenges related to sample size, model design and interpretability, and the lack of robust multicenter validation set. In this article, we will review the concepts of radiomics and radiogenomics and their potential applications in rectal cancer. Radiologists should be aware of the basic concepts, benefits, pitfalls, and limitations of new radiomic and radiogenomics techniques to achieve a balanced interpretation of the results. As computational capabilities have advanced, radiologists and their collaborators have looked for novel ways to analyze diagnostic images. This has resulted in the development of radiomics and radiogenomics as new fields in medical imaging. Radiomics and radiogenomics may change the practice of medicine, particularly for patients with colorectal cancer. Radiomics corresponds to the extraction and analysis of numerous quantitative imaging features from conventional imaging modalities in correlation with several endpoints, including the prediction of pathology, genomics, therapeutic response, and clinical outcome. In radiogenomics, qualitative and/or quantitative imaging features are extracted and correlated with genetic profiles of the imaged tissue. Thus far, several studies have evaluated the use of radiomics and radiogenomics in patients with colorectal cancer; however, there are challenges to be overcome before its routine implementation including challenges related to sample size, model design and interpretability, and the lack of robust multicenter validation set. In this article, we will review the concepts of radiomics and radiogenomics and their potential applications in rectal cancer. Radiologists should be aware of the basic concepts, benefits, pitfalls and limitations of new radiomic and radiogenomics techniques to achieve a balanced interpretation of the results. Introduction As computational capabilities have advanced, radiologists and their collaborators have looked for novel ways to analyze diagnostic images. This has resulted in the development of radiomics and radiogenomics as new fields in medical imaging. Radiomics and radiogenomics may change the practice of medicine, particularly for patients with colorectal cancer. Radiomics corresponds to the extraction and analysis of numerous quantitative imaging features from conventional imaging modalities in correlation with several endpoints, including the prediction of pathology, genomics, therapeutic response, and clinical outcome. In radiogenomics, qualitative and/or quantitative imaging features are extracted and correlated with genetic profiles of the imaged tissue. Thus far, several studies have evaluated the use of radiomics and radiogenomics in patients with colorectal cancer; however, there are challenges to be overcome before its routine implementation including challenges related to sample size, model design and interpretability, and the lack of robust multicenter validation set. Material and methods In this article, we will review the concepts of radiomics and radiogenomics and their potential applications in rectal cancer. Conclusion Radiologists should be aware of the basic concepts, benefits, pitfalls, and limitations of new radiomic and radiogenomics techniques to achieve a balanced interpretation of the results. IntroductionAs computational capabilities have advanced, radiologists and their collaborators have looked for novel ways to analyze diagnostic images. This has resulted in the development of radiomics and radiogenomics as new fields in medical imaging. Radiomics and radiogenomics may change the practice of medicine, particularly for patients with colorectal cancer. Radiomics corresponds to the extraction and analysis of numerous quantitative imaging features from conventional imaging modalities in correlation with several endpoints, including the prediction of pathology, genomics, therapeutic response, and clinical outcome. In radiogenomics, qualitative and/or quantitative imaging features are extracted and correlated with genetic profiles of the imaged tissue. Thus far, several studies have evaluated the use of radiomics and radiogenomics in patients with colorectal cancer; however, there are challenges to be overcome before its routine implementation including challenges related to sample size, model design and interpretability, and the lack of robust multicenter validation set.Material and methodsIn this article, we will review the concepts of radiomics and radiogenomics and their potential applications in rectal cancer.ConclusionRadiologists should be aware of the basic concepts, benefits, pitfalls, and limitations of new radiomic and radiogenomics techniques to achieve a balanced interpretation of the results.
Author	Horvat, Natally Bates, David D. B. Petkovska, Iva
AuthorAffiliation	2 Department of Radiology, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY, USA 1 Department of Radiology, Hospital Sirio-Libanes, Sao Paulo, SP, Brazil
AuthorAffiliation_xml	– name: 1 Department of Radiology, Hospital Sirio-Libanes, Sao Paulo, SP, Brazil – name: 2 Department of Radiology, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY, USA
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Copyright	Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, part of Springer Nature 2019 Abdominal Radiology is a copyright of Springer, (2019). All Rights Reserved.
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Snippet	Introduction As computational capabilities have advanced, radiologists and their collaborators have looked for novel ways to analyze diagnostic images. This... As computational capabilities have advanced, radiologists and their collaborators have looked for novel ways to analyze diagnostic images. This has resulted in... IntroductionAs computational capabilities have advanced, radiologists and their collaborators have looked for novel ways to analyze diagnostic images. This has... Introduction: As computational capabilities have advanced, radiologists and their collaborators have looked for novel ways to analyze diagnostic images. This...
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SubjectTerms	BIOMEDICAL RADIOGRAPHY Cancer Colorectal cancer Colorectal carcinoma Computer applications Diagnostic systems EXTRACTION Feature extraction Gastroenterology Genomics Hepatology Imaging Imaging techniques Literature reviews Medical imaging Medicine Medicine & Public Health NEOPLASMS PATHOLOGY PATIENTS POSITRON COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY Qualitative analysis Radiology RADIOLOGY AND NUCLEAR MEDICINE Radiomics RECTUM Special Section: Rectal Cancer
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Title	Novel imaging techniques of rectal cancer: what do radiomics and radiogenomics have to offer? A literature review
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Volume	44
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