Planar scintigraphies were obtained with a triple phase protocol using the same SPECT/CT scanner system: perfusion phase immediately after tracer injection, blood pool phase ~ 3 min post-injection and delayed phase ~ 3 h post-injection.
Flash 3d
Flash 3D is a laboratory equipment product designed for rapid three-dimensional (3D) scanning and imaging. It captures high-resolution 3D data using advanced optical technology. The core function of Flash 3D is to provide accurate and detailed 3D scans of various objects or samples within a laboratory setting.
Lab products found in correlation
11 protocols using flash 3d
Quantitative SPECT Imaging with Tissue Segmentation
Planar scintigraphies were obtained with a triple phase protocol using the same SPECT/CT scanner system: perfusion phase immediately after tracer injection, blood pool phase ~ 3 min post-injection and delayed phase ~ 3 h post-injection.
Quantitative Lutetium-177 SPECT/CT Imaging
The SPECT images were stitched and quantitatively reconstructed using a commercial 3D ordered-subset expectation maximization (OSEM) algorithm (Flash 3D, Siemens Medical Solution, Germany) using 8 iterations and 9 subsets applying uniformity correction, CT-based attenuation correction, energy window-based scatter correction, and collimator-detector response modeling.
To yield quantitative images in units of Bq/mL, a calibration factor was determined from a phantom experiment using an IEC NEMA body phantom filled with 765 MBq lutetium-177 and applied to each patient SPECT dataset.
Scintigraphic Data Reconstruction Algorithms
The reference ordered subset expectation maximization (OSEM) 3D iterative algorithm (FLASH3D, Siemens) (OSEM-3D), 8 iterations, and 15 subsets with a 128 × 128 matrix (pixel size 4.8 × 4.8 × 4.8 mm), and a 12 mm full width at half maximum (FWHM) Gaussian postfilter.
The ordered subset conjugate gradient minimization (OSCGM) xSPECT algorithm (Siemens), allowing to perform SUV quantification thanks to the xSPECT Quant tool, 8 iterations and 6 subsets with a 256 × 256 matrix (pixel size 1.9 × 1.9 × 1.9 mm), and a 10 mm FWHM Gaussian postfilter.
The OSCGM-enhanced (OSCGM-e) xSPECTbone algorithm (Siemens), which uses CT data to constrain uptakes to bone structures, also allowing SUV quantification thanks to the xSPECT Quant tool, 8 iterations and 6 subsets with a 256 × 256 matrix (pixel size 1.9 × 1.9 × 1.9 mm), and a 10 mm FWHM Gaussian postfilter. Attenuation and scatter corrections were applied in the 3 reconstructions. Figure
SPECT Imaging of 166Ho Activity
Lung Perfusion SPECT/CT Imaging for Radiotherapy
Phantom and Patient SPECT/CT Imaging Protocol
Phantom and patient SPECT data were reconstructed using eight iterations four subsets of OS-EM (Siemens Flash 3D) with and without energy window-based scatter correction (SC) and CT-based attenuation correction (AC). Collimator-detector response modeling and an 8.4 mm Gaussian post-filter were used in all reconstructions.
SPECT/CT Imaging Protocol Reconstruction
Quantitative SPECT Imaging Protocol
Y-90 Quantitative SPECT Imaging with Scatter Correction
Intratherapeutic Radioiodine Imaging Protocol
All patients underwent SPECT/CT of the neck on a scanner (Symbia T2; Siemens) equipped with a high-energy, parallel-hole collimator. Low-dose CT for attenuation correction was performed without a contrast agent (tube voltage, 130 kVp; tube current-time product, 17 mAs; beam pitch, 1.5; slice width, 5 mm). The SPECT scan was acquired using 128 angles over 360°a nd 25 s per stop. Images were iteratively reconstructed and corrected for attenuation and scatter (Flash 3D [Siemens], 4 subsets and 8 iterations; gaussian intersliced smoothing filter; attenuation coefficient, 0.15 cm 21 ). The image matrix was 128 • 128, resulting in a cuboid voxel length of 4.8 mm.
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