Symbia
The Symbia is a compact and versatile gamma camera system designed for high-performance single-photon emission computed tomography (SPECT) imaging. It offers a range of field-of-view and detector configurations to meet the needs of various clinical applications. The Symbia's core function is to acquire and reconstruct SPECT images, providing physicians with detailed information about the body's physiological processes and anatomical structures.
Lab products found in correlation
25 protocols using symbia
Cardiac [123I]mIBG Imaging Protocol
Multimodal Imaging of Parathyroid Adenomas
Dual-Head SPECT Perfusion Lung Imaging
Imaging Striatal Dopamine Transporter
Cardiac Radionuclide Imaging for ATTR-CM
The imaging protocol involved an early (5 min) and late (3 h) planar whole-body image, with a SPECT/CT or SPECT only scan of the chest at 3 h. If a CT scan was not performed in the same sitting, then a contemporary CT scan of the chest was used for attenuation correction and SUV analysis (n = 9 patients). DPD scans were reported by 2 experienced clinicians using the Perugini grading system (6 (link)), with grade 0 being negative and grades 1 to 3 increasingly positive.
Planar whole-body scans were performed at a scan speed of 20 cm/min; the matrix size was 256 × 1,024 on the Siemens Symbia and 512 × 1,024 on the Philips BrightView. SPECT acquisitions used a contoured orbit with 120 views in a 360° orbit, with 20 s per view and a matrix size of 128 × 128. CT acquisitions of the chest (performed as part of the SPECT/CT imaging) were low dose, ungated, free-breathing, and noncontrast.
Cardiac [123I]MIBG Scintigraphy Protocol
Sentinel Node Mapping via Peritumoral Tc-99m Phytate
Planar Scintigraphy and SPECT/CT Imaging
Quantifying Myocardial 123I-MIBG Uptake
Biodistribution of 99mTc-MIBI and 99mTc-Liposomal Agents
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