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Discovery 610

Manufactured by GE Healthcare
Sourced in United States

The Discovery 610 is a positron emission tomography (PET) system designed for medical imaging. It is capable of capturing high-quality images of the human body to aid in the diagnosis and management of various medical conditions.

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3 protocols using discovery 610

1

PET/CT Imaging Protocol for [18F]FDG

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All included patients underwent a [18F]FDG PET/CT scan in a dedicated tomograph: -Philips Gemini Dual-slice EXP (Philips Medical Systems, Cleveland, OH, USA) at AOU Città della Salute e della Scienza;-Discovery 610 and Discovery IQ (GE Healthcare, Chicago, IL, USA) at Affidea-IRMET.
Patients were instructed to fast for at least 6 h before the scan, and blood glucose levels were measured before the injection of [18F]FDG. Patients were excluded if their blood glucose levels at the time of the scans exceeded 150 mg/dL (median (IQR) = 5.1 (4.7|6.9) mmol/L). The intravenous injected tracer activity was of 2.5–3 MBq/kg of 18F]FDG (median (IQR) = 230.0 (210.0|269.0) MBq), according to EAMN procedure guidelines [29 (link)].
After an uptake time of 60 min (median (IQR) = 73.0 (57.0|112.0) min) and following native low-dose CT acquisition both for attenuation correction and anatomical correlation (from the vertex of the skull to the feet), PET data were acquired, covering the identical anatomical region of the CT. The PET scans were reconstructed with ordered subset expectation maximization (OSEM) algorithms. The tomographs results were validated for a proper quantification and quality of the images recorded.
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2

Dynamic Contrast-Enhanced CT Phantom Imaging

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To establish reference ‘input function’ curves with consistent peak activity and AUC, dynamic contrast enhanced (DCE)-CT Scanning was performed with a 1 s Gantry rotation 120 kV, 350 mA every 6 s for 4 min on a GE Discovery 610 PET-CT system.
The phantom was set up on the CT couch as shown in Figure 4. A Harvard Syringe Injection Pump was attached to the system and connected to each of the two mixing chambers, one for the input function and one for background. A 60 cc syringe was loaded with a 1:1 mixture of 370 mgI/mL Iodine based contrast agent and water. The flow rate through the system was set to 600 mL/min. Injection of the contrast agent occurred at 0.5 mL/s for 50 s. A replicate experiment was performed to produce error bars (range of measurements n = 2).
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3

Metatarsal Bone Alignment in Footwear

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Two separate clinical CT scans of the right foot where obtained for each participant while they wore either the traditional or minimalist shoe (Discovery 610, General Electric Healthcare; Wauwatosa, USA). Scanning protocol settings were as follows: 220 mA tube current, 120 kVp peak voltage, pitch = 1, 0.39 x 0.39 mm in-plane resolution, and 0.63 mm slice thickness. During scanning, a custom jig was used to align and maintain the limb in a static, neutral position, and a phantom that contained known calcium hydroxyapatite equivalent concentrations was placed in the field of view (QRM GmbH; Moehrendorf, Germany). Metatarsal bones were manually segmented from the CT image stacks using Mimics software (Materialise; Leuven, Belgium).
Local coordinate systems were established for each metatarsal by creating a unit vector between the centroids of the maximum cross-sectional areas in the metatarsal base and head. Static sagittal metatarsal angles within the minimalist and traditional shoes were defined as the sagittal orientation of each metatarsal local coordinate system with respect to horizontal.
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