Results 311 to 320 of about 1,886,243 (328)
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Journal of the American College of Radiology, 2004
This review summarizes the rapidly growing field of molecular imaging, the spatially localized and/or temporally resolved sensing of molecular and cellular processes in vivo. Molecular imaging is used to map the anatomic locations of specific molecules of interest within living tissue and has enormous potential as a powerful means to diagnose and ...
Janet C, Miller, James H, Thrall
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This review summarizes the rapidly growing field of molecular imaging, the spatially localized and/or temporally resolved sensing of molecular and cellular processes in vivo. Molecular imaging is used to map the anatomic locations of specific molecules of interest within living tissue and has enormous potential as a powerful means to diagnose and ...
Janet C, Miller, James H, Thrall
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Cardiovascular molecular imaging
Seminars in Nuclear Medicine, 2005The recent introduction of novel gene therapies for treatment of cardiac and noncardiac diseases has caused a remarkable need for noninvasive imaging approaches to evaluate and track the progress of these therapies. In the past we have relied on the evaluation of the physiological consequences of therapeutic interventions.
Lawrence W, Dobrucki, Albert J, Sinusas
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Molecular Imaging and Molecular Imaging Technologies
2017Molecular imaging has become an integral component of modern medicine. Defined by the molecular imaging center of excellence as “the visualization, characterization, and measurement of biological processes at the cellular and molecular level in humans and other living systems”, molecular imaging includes two- or three-dimensional noninvasive imaging as
Katja Haedicke +3 more
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Molecular cardiovascular imaging
Current Cardiology Reports, 2005Imaging with radionuclides has historically played an important role in detection of cardiovascular disease as well as in risk stratification and prognostication. With the growth of molecular biology have come new therapeutic interventions and the requirement for new diagnostic imaging approaches.
Lawrence W, Dobrucki, Albert J, Sinusas
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FLUORESCENCE MOLECULAR IMAGING
Annual Review of Biomedical Engineering, 2006There is a wealth of new fluorescent reporter technologies for tagging of many cellular and subcellular processes in vivo. This imposed contrast is now captured with an increasing number of available imaging methods that offer new ways to visualize and quantify fluorescent markers distributed in tissues.
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Molecular Imaging: Integration of Molecular Imaging into the Musculoskeletal Imaging Practice
Radiology, 2007Chronic musculoskeletal diseases such as arthritis, malignancy, and chronic injury and/or inflammation, all of which may produce chronic musculoskeletal pain, often pose challenges for current clinical imaging methods. The ability to distinguish an acute flare from chronic changes in rheumatoid arthritis, to survey early articular cartilage breakdown ...
Sandip, Biswal +3 more
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2016
The major workload in the field of adrenal imaging comprises patients with adrenal tumors incidentally depicted by imaging performed for other reasons than adrenal disease. These so-called 'incidentalomas' are generally managed by CT and MRI, and molecular imaging techniques are required only for a few patients.
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The major workload in the field of adrenal imaging comprises patients with adrenal tumors incidentally depicted by imaging performed for other reasons than adrenal disease. These so-called 'incidentalomas' are generally managed by CT and MRI, and molecular imaging techniques are required only for a few patients.
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Molecular imaging and molecular guided Therapy
Nuklearmedizin, 2006SummaryAim and method: Scientific publications in the journal of Nuklearmedizin Molecular Imaging and Therapy during 2004/2005 were retrospectively examined for their potential classification to molecular imaging or molecular guided therapy, functional imaging and therapy, and were compared to earlier analyses.
H, Lerch, A, Jigalin
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Molecular Imaging: Reporter Gene Imaging
2008Non-invasive in-vivo molecular genetic imaging developed over the past decade and predominantly utilises radiotracer (PET, gamma camera, autoradiography), magnetic resonance and optical imaging technology. Molecular genetic imaging has its roots in both molecular biology and cell biology.
Inna, Serganova +3 more
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