Advances in Nuclear Medicine Molecular Imaging and Therapy

Mar 7th, 2013Mar 8th, 2013

Baltimore, MD

US

http://www.hopkinscme.edu/CourseDetail.aspx/80029896

Phone:410-614-0149

This program will highlight how recent advances are being applied in nuclear imaging and therapy. An emphasis will be on how these techniques can be used to enhance clinical practice and patient care.

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CEM-, radiomics-based models predict breast biopsy outcomes

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Genetic testing, risk assessment tied to more breast MRI uptake

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In a new column, Roland Rott of GE HealthCare makes the case that 2025 will be a watershed year for AI in radiology.

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PET imaging can assess brain metabolism changes over time in individuals with prodromal dementia with Lewy bodies (DLB) and probable DLB.

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CEM-, radiomics-based models predict breast biopsy outcomes

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Machine-learning models combining features from radiomics and contrast-enhanced mammography (CEM) can predict breast biopsy outcomes in women.

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Genetic testing, risk assessment tied to more breast MRI uptake

By Amerigo Allegretto

Women with high-risk pathological variants for breast cancer as identified by genetic testing and risk assessment are more likely to undergo breast MRI.

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Deep-learning model based on MRI data predicts prostate cancer risk

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A deep-learning model based on MRI and clinical parameters appears effective for predicting the risk of prostate cancer progression.

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Yttrium-90 (Y-90) radioembolization to treat liver cancer appears safe and effective in people living with HIV.

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DBT on par with mammography for imaging referred women

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Digital breast tomosynthesis (DBT) has a diagnostic accuracy comparable to digital mammography for women referred for breast imaging.

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The John Henry Generation: The last of the radiologists, Part 1

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Animal study shows PET/CT can detect brain damage from TMT poisoning

A feasibility study in rats suggests that PET/CT can detect brain damage caused by trimethyltin chloride (TMT), a hazardous compound widely used in plastics production.

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Micro-PET/CT images of rats. (a) At 24 hours in the control group, F-18 FDG uptake in rats brain tissue was normal, and the PET/CT images were red and white; (b) At 7 days in the control group, F-18 FDG uptake in rats brain tissue were normal, and the PET/CT images were red and white; (c) At 24 hours after TMT exposure, F-18 FDG uptake in rats brain tissue were in a low state, and the PET/CT images were orange and yellow. (d) 7 days after TMT exposure, F-18 FDG uptake in rats brain tissue further decreased, and the PET/CT images appeared yellow and light yellow. There was no significant difference in the uptake of muscle tissue between the model group and the control group, and the PET/CT image was blue. Image available for republishing under Creative Commons license (CC BY 4.0 DEED, Attribution 4.0 International) and courtesy of Scientific Reports.

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