Aims: This study aimed to (1) evaluate associations between Early and Term structural MRI (sMRI) brain abnormality scores and adverse motor outcomes at 6-years corrected age (CA), (2) determine their diagnostic accuracy in predicting adverse motor outcomes and cerebral palsy (CP) at 6-years CA. Methods: Infants born < 31-weeks gestational age (GA) returning for 6-year follow-up were included. Early and Term sMRI were scored using a validated method, deriving white matter, cortical grey matter, deep grey matter, cerebellar and global brain abnormality scores (GBAS). At 6-years CA, Movement Assessment Battery for Children-2nd Edition (MABC-2) was administered. Linear regression assessed associations between Early and Term GBAS/subscale scores and 6-year MABC-2 total score. For diagnostic accuracy, sMRI scores were categorised as none/mild vs moderate/severe, MABC-2 cut-off ≤ 5th percentile, and CP as present/absent. Results: Infants had Early MRI (n = 123) at mean PMA 32.5-weeks (median GA 28.4-weeks; mean birthweight 1101 g) and n = 114 had Term MRI (Mean PMA 40.8-weeks). Nine had CP and n = 116 had MABC-2 scores. Early (B: −1.92; p ≤ 0.001) and Term (B: −1.67; p ≤ 0.01) GBAS were negatively associated with MABC-2 scores. Both Early and Term GBAS had high specificity (Sp) and low sensitivity (Se) in predicting MABC-2 ≤ 5th percentile (Early: Se 36 %, Sp 82 %; Term: Se 28 %, Sp 93 %) and predicted CP with high Se and Sp (Early: Se 78 %, Sp 78 %; Term: Se 75 %, Sp 89 %). Conclusion: High Sp of Early and Term MRI predicting an outcome on MABC-2 may help accurately identify infants unlikely to develop motor impairments at 6-years CA.
Diagnostic accuracy of neonatal structural MRI scores to predict 6-year motor outcomes of children born very preterm / Mistry, Karen H; Bora, Samudragupta; Pannek, Kerstin; Pagnozzi, Alex M; Fiori, Simona; Guzzetta, Andrea; Ware, Robert S; Colditz, Paul B; Boyd, Roslyn N; George, Joanne M. - In: NEUROIMAGE. CLINICAL. - ISSN 2213-1582. - ELETTRONICO. - 45:(2024), pp. 103725.0-103725.0. [10.1016/j.nicl.2024.103725]
Diagnostic accuracy of neonatal structural MRI scores to predict 6-year motor outcomes of children born very preterm
Fiori, Simona;
2024
Abstract
Aims: This study aimed to (1) evaluate associations between Early and Term structural MRI (sMRI) brain abnormality scores and adverse motor outcomes at 6-years corrected age (CA), (2) determine their diagnostic accuracy in predicting adverse motor outcomes and cerebral palsy (CP) at 6-years CA. Methods: Infants born < 31-weeks gestational age (GA) returning for 6-year follow-up were included. Early and Term sMRI were scored using a validated method, deriving white matter, cortical grey matter, deep grey matter, cerebellar and global brain abnormality scores (GBAS). At 6-years CA, Movement Assessment Battery for Children-2nd Edition (MABC-2) was administered. Linear regression assessed associations between Early and Term GBAS/subscale scores and 6-year MABC-2 total score. For diagnostic accuracy, sMRI scores were categorised as none/mild vs moderate/severe, MABC-2 cut-off ≤ 5th percentile, and CP as present/absent. Results: Infants had Early MRI (n = 123) at mean PMA 32.5-weeks (median GA 28.4-weeks; mean birthweight 1101 g) and n = 114 had Term MRI (Mean PMA 40.8-weeks). Nine had CP and n = 116 had MABC-2 scores. Early (B: −1.92; p ≤ 0.001) and Term (B: −1.67; p ≤ 0.01) GBAS were negatively associated with MABC-2 scores. Both Early and Term GBAS had high specificity (Sp) and low sensitivity (Se) in predicting MABC-2 ≤ 5th percentile (Early: Se 36 %, Sp 82 %; Term: Se 28 %, Sp 93 %) and predicted CP with high Se and Sp (Early: Se 78 %, Sp 78 %; Term: Se 75 %, Sp 89 %). Conclusion: High Sp of Early and Term MRI predicting an outcome on MABC-2 may help accurately identify infants unlikely to develop motor impairments at 6-years CA.File | Dimensione | Formato | |
---|---|---|---|
main (1).pdf
Accesso chiuso
Tipologia:
Pdf editoriale (Version of record)
Licenza:
Tutti i diritti riservati
Dimensione
606.69 kB
Formato
Adobe PDF
|
606.69 kB | Adobe PDF | Richiedi una copia |
I documenti in FLORE sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.