18F-FDG is produced by a MiniTrace Cyclotron and automatic synthesis system by GE Healthcare, with a radiochemical purity of more than 95%. Patients fasted for at least six hours before the examination and had blood glucose lower than 10 mmol/L. The intravenous injection of FDG ranged from 4.44 MBq/kg to 5.55 MBq/kg. Thirty-eight patients were given oral sedation for PET scans. PET/CT scans were performed 60 minutes after injecting radiolabeled 18F-FDG using a Siemens PET/CT system (Horizon). The examination included a head-to-toe CT scan (80 kV; 50-100 mAs) and a three-dimensional (3D) PET scan (2 mins per bed; 6-7 beds). The rotation time was 0.6. The slice thickness was 3.75 mm. The increment was 3.27. The pitch was 0.984. The images were displayed on the Syngo.via workstation.
Minitrace cyclotron
The Minitrace cyclotron is a compact particle accelerator used for the production of radioactive isotopes. It generates high-energy protons that are used to produce medical radioisotopes for diagnostic imaging and therapeutic applications. The Minitrace cyclotron is designed for on-site radioisotope production, providing a reliable and efficient source of these essential materials for healthcare facilities.
Lab products found in correlation
7 protocols using minitrace cyclotron
Standardized 18F-FDG PET/CT Protocol
18F-FDG is produced by a MiniTrace Cyclotron and automatic synthesis system by GE Healthcare, with a radiochemical purity of more than 95%. Patients fasted for at least six hours before the examination and had blood glucose lower than 10 mmol/L. The intravenous injection of FDG ranged from 4.44 MBq/kg to 5.55 MBq/kg. Thirty-eight patients were given oral sedation for PET scans. PET/CT scans were performed 60 minutes after injecting radiolabeled 18F-FDG using a Siemens PET/CT system (Horizon). The examination included a head-to-toe CT scan (80 kV; 50-100 mAs) and a three-dimensional (3D) PET scan (2 mins per bed; 6-7 beds). The rotation time was 0.6. The slice thickness was 3.75 mm. The increment was 3.27. The pitch was 0.984. The images were displayed on the Syngo.via workstation.
Standardized 18F-FDG-PET/CT Imaging Protocol
Standardized FDG-PET/CT Protocol for Cancer Imaging
18F-FDG is produced on a MiniTrace Cyclotron and automatic synthesis system of GE Healthcare, with a radiochemical purity of more than 95%. The patients fasted for at least 6 h before the examination and had blood glucose lower than 10 mmol/L. The intravenous injection of FDG ranged from 4.44 to 5.55 MBq/kg. Thirty-six patients were given oral sedation for PET scans. PET/CT scans were performed 60 minutes after injecting radiolabeled 18F-FDG using a Siemens PET/CT system (Horizon). The examinations included a head-to-toe CT scan (80 kV; 50–100 mAs) and a three-dimensional (3D) PET scan (2 min per bed; six to seven beds). The rotation time was 0.6. The slice thickness was 3.75 mm. The increment was 3.27. The pitch was 0.984. The images were displayed on the Syngo.via workstation.
PET/CT Imaging Protocol for FDG Synthesis
PET-CT Imaging of Brain Glucose Metabolism
Simultaneous 18FDG-PET and MRI Brain Imaging
All participants fasted for at least 6 h and stopped any drugs that could affect brain glucose metabolism for at least 12 h before the 18F-FDG injection. The intravenously injected dose was 0.1 mCi/kg (3.7 MBq/kg) after ensuring the blood glucose level was ≤ 200 mg/dL. The scan began 40 min post 18F-FDG injection, during which the subject rested in a quiet and dimly lit room. The total scanning time for PET was 15 min, and the 3D T1WI (three-dimensional gradient echo sequence, flip angle = 12°, time of echo [TE]/time of repetition [TR] = 2.6/6.9 ms, bandwidth = 50 KHz, FOV = 24 cm × 24 cm, matrix = 384 × 384) sequence was simultaneously acquired.
The PET data were reconstructed using the ordered subsets expectation maximum (OSEM) algorithm with TOF technique. The parameters were as follows: FOV = 30 cm × 30 cm, matrix = 192 × 192, filter cutoff = 3.0 mm, subsets = 28, iterations = 3. The PET attenuation correction was atlas-based MRI attenuation correction, combined with Dixon water-fat separation methods [27 (link)].
Multimodal Imaging Protocol for Chest Diagnostics
PET/CT imaging was performed using a GE Discovery ST-8 PET/CT scanner. 18F-FDG was produced and synthesized by the GE Mini Trace cyclotron via an automatic synthesis module, with a radiochemical purity of 95% or greater. Patients were fasted for a minimum of 6 hours before being injected 18F-FDG, at a dose of 3.70–5.55 MBq/kg. The whole body PET scans were acquired in 2-D mode and ranged from the head down to the root of the thigh. The obtained PET data were reconstructed using an ordered subset expectation maximization algorithm (6-bed positions; 3.5 minutes/bed; 128×128 matrix). All images were exported in DICOM format for feature extraction and further analysis.
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