Table 2.
irAE | Author | N | FDG PET Finding |
---|---|---|---|
Colitis | Barina et al110 | 86 | Elevated uptake in a portion of, or throughout, the colon. Inflammation may be focal or diffuse. Inflammation can also involve other parts of the GI tract (esophagitis, gastritis, ileitis) |
Lang et al60 | 100 | ||
Iravani et al59 | 5 | ||
Wachsmann et al111 | 1 | ||
Gandy et al112 | 2 | ||
Bronstein et al71 | 1 | ||
Hepatitis | Raad et al113 | 1 | Elevated diffuse or focal uptake throughout the liver. |
Iravani et al59 | 1 | ||
Pneumonitis | Raad et al113 | 1 | Elevated lung uptake. Appearance can be focal (organizing pattern), or diffuse (ground glass opacity pattern, hypersensitivity pattern), and my only involve parts of the lung (interstitial pattern) |
Garcia-Gomez et al114 | 1 | ||
Razzouk-Cadet et al62 | 1 | ||
Iravani et al59 | 4 | ||
Gandy et al112 | 1 | ||
Sarcoidosis | Tirumani et al67 | 1 | Elevated bilateral uptake in mediastinal and hilar lymph nodes. May also include enlargement of existing nodes or appearance of new nodes on CT. |
Zhang et al115 | 1 | ||
Iravani et al59 | 2 | ||
Gandy et al112 | 1 | ||
Pancreatitis | Alabed et al116 | 1 | Diffuse elevated pancreatic uptake. |
Das et al117 | 1 | ||
Wachsmann et al111 | 1 | ||
Iravani et al59 | 1 | ||
Gandy et al112 | 1 | ||
Hypophysitis | Wachsmann et al111 | 1 | Elevated focal uptake in the pituitary. Assessment may be difficult due to normal brain uptake. |
Iravani et al59 | 1 | ||
Gandy et al112 | 1 | ||
Bronstein et al71 | 1 | ||
Thymic hyperplasia | Mencel et al118 | 2 | Elevated diffuse uptake in the thymus. |
Fasciitis | Bronstein et al71 | 1 | Elevated diffuse uptake in fascia. |
Myositis | Iravani et al59 | 1 | Elevated diffuse uptake in muscle. |
Bronstein et al71 | 1 | ||
Zimmer et al72 | 1 | ||
Arthritis/arthropathy | Iravani et al59 | 1 | Elevated uptake in joints. |
Gandy et al112 | 1 | ||
Nephritis | Qualls et al73 | 1 | Marked increased uptake in the renal cortex. |
N are number of patients assessed with 18F-FDG PET in each study. This may be less than the total number of patients analyzed.