Diagnostic potential of Raman spectroscopy in Barrett’s esophagus

Louis-Michel Wong Kee Song M.D.; Andrea Molckovsky; Kenneth K. Wang M.D.; Lawrence J. Burgart M.D.; Brion Dolenko; Rajmund L. Somorjai; Brian C. Wilson

doi:10.1117/12.584986

1 April 2005 Diagnostic potential of Raman spectroscopy in Barrett's esophagus

Louis-Michel Wong Kee Song M.D., Andrea Molckovsky, Kenneth K. Wang M.D., Lawrence J. Burgart M.D., Brion Dolenko, Rajmund L. Somorjai, Brian C. Wilson

Author Affiliations +

Proceedings Volume 5692, Advanced Biomedical and Clinical Diagnostic Systems III; (2005) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.584986
Event: SPIE BiOS, 2005, San Jose, CA, United States

Abstract

Patients with Barrett's esophagus (BE) undergo periodic endoscopic surveillance with random biopsies in an effort to detect dysplastic or early cancerous lesions. Surveillance may be enhanced by near-infrared Raman spectroscopy (NIRS), which has the potential to identify endoscopically-occult dysplastic lesions within the Barrett's segment and allow for targeted biopsies. The aim of this study was to assess the diagnostic performance of NIRS for identifying dysplastic lesions in BE in vivo. Raman spectra (P_exc=70 mW; t=5 s) were collected from Barrett's mucosa at endoscopy using a custom-built NIRS system (λ_exc=785 nm) equipped with a filtered fiber-optic probe. Each probed site was biopsied for matching histological diagnosis as assessed by an expert pathologist. Diagnostic algorithms were developed using genetic algorithm-based feature selection and linear discriminant analysis, and classification was performed on all spectra with a bootstrap-based cross-validation scheme. The analysis comprised 192 samples (112 non-dysplastic, 54 low-grade dysplasia and 26 high-grade dysplasia/early adenocarcinoma) from 65 patients. Compared with histology, NIRS differentiated dysplastic from non-dysplastic Barrett's samples with 86% sensitivity, 88% specificity and 87% accuracy. NIRS identified 'high-risk' lesions (high-grade dysplasia/early adenocarcinoma) with 88% sensitivity, 89% specificity and 89% accuracy. In the present study, NIRS classified Barrett's epithelia with high and clinically-useful diagnostic accuracy.

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Louis-Michel Wong Kee Song M.D., Andrea Molckovsky, Kenneth K. Wang M.D., Lawrence J. Burgart M.D., Brion Dolenko, Rajmund L. Somorjai, and Brian C. Wilson "Diagnostic potential of Raman spectroscopy in Barrett's esophagus", Proc. SPIE 5692, Advanced Biomedical and Clinical Diagnostic Systems III, (1 April 2005); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.584986

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