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Nuclear medicine and the surgeon
The Lancet, 1999Nuclear medicine provides the surgeon with important diagnostic and functional information on specific organs and with therapy for a limited set of diseases. Clinical applications of nuclear medicine are beginning to guide surgeons to specific locations, notably to sentinel lymph nodes in patients with cancer.
D, Krag, F, Moffat
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Cardiovascular nuclear medicine
Seminars in Nuclear Medicine, 1977Exciting developments in radiopharmaceuticals and instrumentation have established the field of cardiovascular nuclear medicine as an extremely useful clinical tool. Depending on the patient's problem, one may elect to perform myocardial perfusion images with 201Tl, infarct avid images with 99m Tc, or wall motion and other functional studies with ...
B, Pitt, H W, Strauss
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Current Problems in Diagnostic Radiology, 1988
In this paper, the principal applications of nuclear medicine to studies of the heart are described. First, gated cardiac blood pool imaging is discussed, then thallium-201 myocardial imaging, myocardial infarct scintigraphy with 99mTc pyrophosphate, and evaluation of intracardiac shunts.
T R, Miller, J W, Wallis
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In this paper, the principal applications of nuclear medicine to studies of the heart are described. First, gated cardiac blood pool imaging is discussed, then thallium-201 myocardial imaging, myocardial infarct scintigraphy with 99mTc pyrophosphate, and evaluation of intracardiac shunts.
T R, Miller, J W, Wallis
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Nuclear medicine and atherosclerosis
European Journal of Nuclear Medicine, 1990Although the pathomechanisms of atherosclerosis are well known, their radioisotopic monitoring is still in its early childhood. The current radioisotope techniques are of only limited value for contributing to the clinical diagnosis of atherosclerosis.
H, Sinzinger, I, Virgolini
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European Journal of Nuclear Medicine, 1991
Until the 1980s no serious attempts were made to develop paediatric nuclear medicine, as for various reasons many centres were reluctant to perform radionuclide examinations on children. Then two books were published on paediatric nuclear medicine in 1984 and 1985, respectively.
A, Piepsz, I, Gordon, K, Hahn
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Until the 1980s no serious attempts were made to develop paediatric nuclear medicine, as for various reasons many centres were reluctant to perform radionuclide examinations on children. Then two books were published on paediatric nuclear medicine in 1984 and 1985, respectively.
A, Piepsz, I, Gordon, K, Hahn
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Nuclear medicine at the crossroads
European Journal of Nuclear Medicine, 1996Many nuclear medicine procedures, originally developed more than 20 years ago, are now performed with new radiopharmaceuticals or instruments; it is therefore apposite to reappraise what we are doing and why we are doing it. The clinical utility of nuclear medicine is discussed with reference, by way of example, to gated blood pools scans and ...
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Wiener Medizinische Wochenschrift, 2012
Neuroendocrine tumors (NET) are, despite increasing incidence, still rare, usually slow growing neoplasms with resemblance to nerve cells and the endocrine capability of hormone production. In contrast to commonly used conventional imaging procedures, nuclear imaging is feasible to visualize the presence of molecular biomarkers, particularly the ...
Manfred, Sorschag +2 more
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Neuroendocrine tumors (NET) are, despite increasing incidence, still rare, usually slow growing neoplasms with resemblance to nerve cells and the endocrine capability of hormone production. In contrast to commonly used conventional imaging procedures, nuclear imaging is feasible to visualize the presence of molecular biomarkers, particularly the ...
Manfred, Sorschag +2 more
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2001
Until the last decade the role of nuclear medicine procedures in the work up of soft tissue tumors had been quite modest, for various reasons. Firstly, soft tissue tumors are not a common type of tumor: they only account for about 1 % of all malignancies [86].
Blockx, Pierre, Carp, Laurens
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Until the last decade the role of nuclear medicine procedures in the work up of soft tissue tumors had been quite modest, for various reasons. Firstly, soft tissue tumors are not a common type of tumor: they only account for about 1 % of all malignancies [86].
Blockx, Pierre, Carp, Laurens
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Nuclear medicine of the cerebellum
2018Single-photon emission computed tomography (SPECT) and positron emission tomography (PET) with different radiotracers enable regional evaluation of blood flow and glucose metabolism, of receptors and transporters of several molecules, and of abnormal deposition of peptides and proteins in the brain.
Alessandra, Vella, Mario, Mascalchi
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Annals of Nuclear Medicine, 1997
The internet has various functions which are very useful for the clinicians and scientists in nuclear medicine. With the Internet we can exchange opinions very conveniently and transfer any type of information very quickly, regardless time and distance.
Y, Suzuki, M, Nakamura
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The internet has various functions which are very useful for the clinicians and scientists in nuclear medicine. With the Internet we can exchange opinions very conveniently and transfer any type of information very quickly, regardless time and distance.
Y, Suzuki, M, Nakamura
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