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Biograph 40 true point scanner

Manufactured by Siemens

The Biograph 40 True Point scanner is a medical imaging device designed for PET/CT (Positron Emission Tomography/Computed Tomography) imaging. It combines high-performance PET and CT technologies to provide accurate and efficient imaging capabilities for medical professionals.

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2 protocols using biograph 40 true point scanner

1

PET/CT Imaging Protocol for Metabolic Tumor Evaluation

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PET/CT was performed on a Biograph 40 True Point scanner (Siemens). The scanning covered from the caput to the proximal thigh. The protocol included 6 h of fasting before the imaging was conducted. 18F-FDG (322–414 MBq) was given intravenously 60–120 min before the CT scan. Low-dose CT (120 kV, 50 mAs) for attenuation correction of the PET data was executed before the static emissions, which were obtained at intervals of 3 min per bed position; subsequently, intravenous contrast agent (Iomerol, 350 mg iodine/mL; Bracco Imaging Scandinavia, AB) and negative oral contrast agent (water) were administered for the diagnostic CT scan (120 mV, 240 mAs).
The PET images were fused with both the diagnostic and the low-dose CT images and the metabolic tumor measurements were performed using the low-dose fusion images. Mean/median (range) interval between PET-scanning and primary treatment was 15/12 (1–102) days. The SUVmax was recorded, and MTV and SUVmean were measured in a volume of interest (VOI) including voxels with an SUV of more than 2.5. TLG in the tumor was also estimated using the following equation: TLG = SUVmean × MTV [19 (link)].
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2

PET/CT Imaging Protocol for Whole-Body Scans

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PET/CT was performed on a Biograph 40 True Point scanner (Siemens). Both PET and low-dose CT scanning covered the skull to the proximal thigh. The protocol included 6 h of fasting before image acquisition, and all patients were asked to void before undergoing scanning. 18 F-FDG (322-414 MBq) was given intravenously 60-120 min before the CT scan, and the patients rested in a semidark, temperate room between injection and scanning. Low-dose CT (120 kV, 50 mAs) for attenuation correction of the PET data was performed before the static emissions, which were obtained at a rate of 3 min per bed position; immediately thereafter, intravenous contrast agent (Iomerol, 350 mg iodine/mL; Bracco Imaging Scandinavia, AB) and negative oral contrast agent (water) were administered for the subsequent diagnostic CT scan (120 mV, 240 mAs), covering a region from the meatus of the ear to the proximal thigh. The total scanning time was about 25 min per patient. Images were reconstructed and stored in axial, coronal, and sagittal slices 3.0-5.0 mm thick in the department's PACS (Impax 6; Agfa Healthcare BV).
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