Calibration of a SPECT-CT scanner for activity quantification in technetium-99m macroaggregates.
Human Body Imaging
The Journal of Diagnostic Imaging in Therapy is a publication that focuses on the use of medical imaging techniques for the diagnosis and treatment of various medical conditions. These techniques include x-rays, CT scans, MRI scans, ultrasound, and nuclear medicine scans. The purpose of this journal is to provide healthcare professionals with a platform to share their research and experiences using diagnostic imaging in their clinical practice. It includes a broad range of topics, including the latest advances in imaging technology, case studies demonstrating the application of imaging techniques in diagnosis and treatment, and discussions on the ethical and practical considerations of using these techniques. One of the primary benefits of a journal of diagnostic imaging in therapy is its ability to disseminate knowledge and best practices to a wider audience of healthcare professionals. By publishing research and case studies, the journal can help to educate doctors, radiologists, and other healthcare professionals on the latest advances in imaging technology and how to use it effectively to diagnose and treat patients. Another benefit of this type of journal is its ability to promote collaboration and networking among healthcare professionals. By sharing their experiences and research findings, authors can connect with others in their field who may be working on similar projects or facing similar challenges. This can lead to new research collaborations and partnerships, ultimately benefiting patients and advancing the field of diagnostic imaging in therapy. Additionally, a journal of diagnostic imaging in therapy can serve as a platform for debate and discussion on the ethical considerations of using imaging techniques in diagnosis and treatment. This can include discussions on the risks and benefits of certain imaging techniques, as well as the potential impact of these techniques on patients and society as a whole. The Journal of Diagnostic Imaging in Therapy plays a essential role in advancing the field of medical imaging and improving patient care. By providing a platform for healthcare professionals to share their research and experiences, this type of journal can help to promote collaboration, disseminate knowledge, and advance the field of diagnostic imaging in therapy.
Calibration of a SPECT-CT scanner for activity quantification in technetium-99m macroaggregates.
Harmonised nomenclature recommendations for radiopharmaceutical terminology.
Evaluation of metastatic castrate-resistant prostate cancer using fluorine-18 choline PET-CT imaging.
The role of FDG-PET/CT in radiotherapy treatment of head and neck diseases.
PET probes to investigate the movement of nucleosides across biological membranes.
Application of squaryl building blocks towards creative functional group chemistry.
PET/MR scanners used in the area of neurological and psychiatric medicine.
Nuclear imaging is used to detect the different organs inside a patient’s body.
Hydantoin is found in pharmacologically active molecules, such as phenytoin.
Enchondroma is a benign bone tumor in the medullary cavity of bone.
Supine side-down eye position inhibits the transfer of the tracer into the lacrimal sac.
Differentiated thyroid cancer is a common endocrine tumor with increasing incidence and excellent prognosis.
NMR active nuclei used in biological and biomedical systems and samples.
Topics on MRI, ablation, lacrimal scintigraphy and enchondroma.
Topics on nano-particles, glucose transporter, nitroimidazole and microsphere therapy.
Overview on the central role of chelation in labelling radiocompounds.
Imaging of β-amyloid plaques are necessary for clinical and neuropsychological characteristics in Alzheimer’s disease.
Application of aptamers in drug delivery systems and radiopharmacy.
The reirradiation of spinal metastases is frequently performed by cyberknife or tomotherapy.
Yttrium-90 radioembolization is a well-established therapy for the treatment of hepatocellular carcinoma.
Nitroimidazole (azomycin) is an effective radiosensitizer for hypoxic cells.
The facilitative glucose transport protein GLUT1 has important roles in PET imaging of human diseases.
PET/CT images are used for detecting, staging and monitoring various malignant tumours.
A method uses polylactic acid as the polymer to encapsulate nano-hydroxyapatite.
Topics on PET imaging, automated radiosynthesis, breast cancer, prostate cancer therapy and ultrasound.
Fluorine-18 PET imaging marker of atherosclerosis to detect vascular calcification resulting from unstable atheroma.
Diagnostic tool transcranial B-mode sonography of brain parenchyma is used to investigate atypical parkinsonian syndromes.
Targeted radionuclide therapy potential role in nuclear medicine drawing a parallel to iodide-131 in treatment of thyroid abnormalities.
A case report is to analyse the role of abiraterone and volumetric-modulated arc therapy towards prostate cancer.
Neuroendocrine tumours include a spectrum of neoplasms characterized by histologic heterogeneity.
Neuroendocrine tumours include a spectrum of neoplasms characterized by histologic heterogeneity.
Automated radiosynthesis of fluorine-18 choline using a modified TracerLab module.
Radiotracer SCH442416 is used in a PET study and was found to selective for the A2A receptor.
PET radiotracer SCH442416 is the first nonxanthine radioligand suitable for in vivo imaging of adenosine A2A receptors.