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@ARTICLE{Quattrone:271711,
      author       = {Quattrone, Andrea and Franzmeier, Nicolai and Huppertz,
                      Hans-Jürgen and Klietz, Martin and Roemer, Sebastian N and
                      Boxer, Adam L and Levin, Johannes and Höglinger, Günter U},
      collaboration = {AL-108-231 Investigators, the Tauros MRI Investigators, the
                      PASSPORT Study Group, the DESCRIBE-PSP Group},
      othercontributors = {Williams, David and Lafontaine, Anne Louise and Marras,
                          Connie and Jog, Mandar and Panisset, Michael and Lang,
                          Anthony and Parker, Lesley and Stewart, Alistair J and
                          Corvol, Jean-Christophe and Azulay, Jean-Philippe and
                          Couratier, Philippe and Mollenhauer, Brit and Lorenzl,
                          Stefan and Ludolph, Albert and Benecke, Reiner and
                          Höglinger, Günter and Lipp, Axel and Reichmann, Heinz and
                          Woitalla, Dirk and Chan, Dennis and Zermansky, Adam and
                          Burn, David and Lees, Andrew and Boxer, Adam and Miller,
                          Bruce L and Lobach, Iryna V and Roberson, Erik and Honig,
                          Lawrence and Zamrini, Edward and Pahwa, Rajesh and Bordelon,
                          Yvette and Driver-Dunkley, Erika and Lessig, Stephanie and
                          Lew, Mark and Womack, Kyle and Boeve, Brad and Ferrara,
                          Joseph and Hillis, Argyle and Kaufer, Daniel and Kumar,
                          Rajeev and Xie, Tao and Gunzler, Steven and Zesiewicz,
                          Theresa and Dayalu, Praveen and Golbe, Lawrence and
                          Grossman, Murray and Jancovic, Joseph and McGinnis, Scott
                          and Santiago, Anthony and Tuite, Paul and Isaacson, Stuart
                          and Leegwater-Kim, Julie and Litvan, Irene and Grossman,
                          Murray and Knopman, David S and Miller, Bruce L and
                          Schneider, Lon S and Doody, Rachelle S and Golbe, Lawrence I
                          and Roberson, Erik D and Koestler, Mary and Jack, Clifford R
                          and Van Deerlin, Viviana and Randolph, Christopher and
                          Lobach, Iryna V and Gozes, Illana and Whitaker, Steve and
                          Hirman, Joe and Gold, Michael and Morimoto, Bruce H and
                          Gómez, J. C. and Tijero, B. and Villoria, R. and de
                          Yebenes, J García and Sendón, J L Lopez and Tolosa, E. and
                          Buongiorno, M. T. and Bargalló, N. and Burguera, J. A. and
                          Martinez, I. and Ruiz-Martínez, J. and Villanua, J. and
                          Vivancos, F. and Ybot, I. and Aguilar, M. and Dolz, J. L.
                          and Boada, M. and Lafuente, A. and Tejero, M. A. and
                          López-Lozano, J. J. and Mata, M. and Kupsch, A. and Lipp,
                          A. and Höllerhage, M. and Oertel, W. H. and Respondek,
                          Gesine and Stamelou, M. and Knake, S. and Berg, D. and
                          Maetzler, W. and Srulijes, K. K. and Gröger, A. and
                          Ludolph, Albert and Kassubek, Jan and Steiger, M. and Tyler,
                          K. and Burn, D. J. and Morris, L. and Lees, A. and Ling, H.
                          and Strycharczuk, L. and Aiba, Ikuko and Antonini, Angelo
                          and Apetauerova, Diana and Azulay, Jean-Philippe and
                          Martinez, Ernest Balaguer and Bang, Jee and Barone, Paolo
                          and Barrett, Matthew and Bega, Danny and Berg, Daniela and
                          Corrales, Koldo Berganzo and Bordelon, Yvette and Boxer,
                          Adam L and Brandt, Daniel Moritz and Brueggemann, Norbert
                          and Castelnovo, Giovanni and Ceravolo, Roberto and Chuang,
                          Rosalind and Chung, Sun Ju and Church, Alistair and Corvol,
                          Jean-Christophe and Cudia, Paola and Dale, Marian and
                          Defebvre, Luc and Drapier, Sophie and Driver-Dunckley, Erika
                          D and Ebersbach, Georg and Egger, Karla M and Ellenbogen,
                          Aaron and Eusebio, Alexandre and Evans, Andrew H and
                          Fedorova, Natalia and Finger, Elizabeth and Foubert-Samier,
                          Alexandra and Ghosh, Boyd and Golbe, Lawrence and Perez,
                          Francisco Grandas and Grossman, Murray and Hall, Deborah and
                          Hamada, Kyoko and Hasegawa, Kazuko and Hoeglinger, Guenter
                          and Honig, Lawrence and Houghton, David and Huang, Xuemei
                          and Isaacson, Stuart and Koh, Seong-Beom and Bojarski, Jaime
                          Kulisevsky and Lang, Anthony E and Leigh, Peter Nigel and
                          Litvan, Irene and Lozano, Juan Jose Lopez and Moreno, Jose
                          Luis Lopez-Sendon and Ludolph, Albert and Piudo, Ma Rosario
                          Luquin and Torres, Irene Martinez and McFarland, Nikolaus
                          and Meissner, Wassilios and Mestre, Tiago and Rivera, Pablo
                          Mir and Molho, Eric and Mollenhauer, Britt and Morris, Huw R
                          and Murata, Miho and Obi, Tomokazu and Magne, Fabienne Ory
                          and O'Suilleabhain, Padraig and Pahwa, Rajesh and Pantelyat,
                          Alexander and Pavese, Nicola and Pokhabov, Dmitry and
                          Prudlo, Johannes and Rodriguez-Porcel, Federico and Rowe,
                          James and Savitt, Joseph and Schnitzler, Alfons and Schulz,
                          Joerg B and Seppi, Klaus and Shah, Binit and Shill, Holly
                          and Shprecher, David and Steiger, Malcolm and Takahashi,
                          Yuji and Takigawa, Hiroshi and Tartaglia, Carmela and
                          Toenges, Lars and Truong, Daniel and Tse, Winona and Tuite,
                          Paul and Volc, Dieter and Wills, Anne-Marie A and Woitalla,
                          Dirk and Xie, Tao and Yuasa, Tatsuhiko and Zauber, Sarah
                          Elizabeth and Zesiewicz, Theresa and Peters, Oliver and
                          Ersözlü, Ersin and Priller, Josef and Spruth, Eike Jakob
                          and Klockgether, Thomas and Vogt, Ina Rosemarie and Spottke,
                          Annika and Kimmich, Okka and Dinter, Elisabeth and Brandt,
                          Daniel Moritz and Flöel, Agnes and Benennen, Bitte and
                          Bürger, Katharina and Janowitz, Daniel and Katzdobler,
                          Sabrina and Jäck, Alexander and Düzel, Emrah and Glanz,
                          Wenzel and Teipel, Stefan and Kilimann, Ingo and Prudlo,
                          Johannes and Synofzik, Matthis and Beichert, Lukas and
                          Hoffmann, Daniel Christopher and Lüsebrink-Rindsland, Jann
                          Falk Silvester and Klockgether, Thomas and Höglinger,
                          Günter},
      title        = {{M}agnetic {R}esonance {I}maging {M}easures to {T}rack
                      {A}trophy {P}rogression in {P}rogressive {S}upranuclear
                      {P}alsy in {C}linical {T}rials.},
      journal      = {Movement disorders},
      volume       = {39},
      number       = {8},
      issn         = {0885-3185},
      address      = {New York, NY},
      publisher    = {Wiley},
      reportid     = {DZNE-2024-01063},
      pages        = {1329 - 1342},
      year         = {2024},
      abstract     = {Several magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) measures have been
                      suggested as progression biomarkers in progressive
                      supranuclear palsy (PSP), and some PSP staging systems have
                      been recently proposed.Comparing structural MRI measures and
                      staging systems in tracking atrophy progression in PSP and
                      estimating the sample size to use them as endpoints in
                      clinical trials.Progressive supranuclear palsy-Richardson's
                      syndrome (PSP-RS) patients with one-year-follow-up
                      longitudinal brain MRI were selected from the placebo arms
                      of international trials (NCT03068468, NCT01110720,
                      NCT01049399) and the DescribePSP cohort. The discovery
                      cohort included patients from the NCT03068468 trial; the
                      validation cohort included patients from other sources.
                      Multisite age-matched healthy controls (HC) were included
                      for comparison. Several MRI measures were compared:
                      automated atlas-based volumetry (44 regions), automated
                      planimetric measures of brainstem regions, and four
                      previously described staging systems, applied to volumetric
                      data.Of 508 participants, 226 PSP patients including
                      discovery (n = 121) and validation (n = 105) cohorts, and
                      251 HC were included. In PSP patients, the annualized
                      percentage change of brainstem and midbrain volume, and a
                      combined index including midbrain, frontal lobe, and third
                      ventricle volume change, were the progression biomarkers
                      with the highest effect size in both cohorts (discovery:
                      >1.6; validation cohort: >1.3). These measures required the
                      lowest sample sizes (n < 100) to detect $30\%$ atrophy
                      progression, compared with other volumetric/planimetric
                      measures and staging systems.This evidence may inform the
                      selection of imaging endpoints to assess the treatment
                      efficacy in reducing brain atrophy rate in PSP clinical
                      trials, with automated atlas-based volumetry requiring
                      smaller sample size than staging systems and planimetry to
                      observe significant treatment effects. © 2024 The
                      Author(s). Movement Disorders published by Wiley Periodicals
                      LLC on behalf of International Parkinson and Movement
                      Disorder Society.},
      keywords     = {Aged / Female / Humans / Male / Middle Aged / Atrophy:
                      pathology / Brain: diagnostic imaging / Brain: pathology /
                      Cohort Studies / Disease Progression / Magnetic Resonance
                      Imaging: methods / Supranuclear Palsy, Progressive:
                      diagnostic imaging / Supranuclear Palsy, Progressive:
                      pathology / Randomized Controlled Trials as Topic /
                      atlas‐based volumetry (Other) / clinical trials (Other) /
                      progression (Other) / progressive supranuclear palsy (Other)
                      / staging system (Other)},
      cin          = {Clinical Research (Munich) / AG Levin},
      ddc          = {610},
      cid          = {I:(DE-2719)1111015 / I:(DE-2719)1111016},
      pnm          = {353 - Clinical and Health Care Research (POF4-353)},
      pid          = {G:(DE-HGF)POF4-353},
      experiment   = {EXP:(DE-2719)DESCRIBE-PSP-20160101},
      typ          = {PUB:(DE-HGF)16},
      pubmed       = {pmid:38825840},
      doi          = {10.1002/mds.29866},
      url          = {https://pub.dzne.de/record/271711},
}