Images
Dynamic total body scan of a breathing rat (Tc-99m HDP)
Fast dynamic imaging: Tc-99m-HIDA uptake in the gallblader. Each SPECT scan is 15 sec.
This movie was aquired at Ghent University to assess the function of a mouse’s liver and its gallbladder. From 15-30 seconds the vena cava inferior is visible. From 30 to 90 seconds the heart, carotid arteries, lungs and liver are clearly shown. Thereafter, uptake is clearly visible in the gallbladder after which the tracer enters the duodenum.
| Image courtesy of Prof. Dr Steven Staelens, Ghent University Hospital, Belgium and Dr Félicie Sherer, Université Libre de Bruxelles, Belgium |  |
Fused U-SPECT/U-CT mouse with a subcutaneous tumor (In-111)
| Image courtesy of Dr. Wim Bleeker, Genmab B.V. |  |
Simultaneous dual-isotope acquisition in mouse (In-111 octreoscan and Tc-99m MDP)
| Image courtesy of Dr. Steven Staelens, Ghent University Hospital, IBITECH-MEDISIP | |
Registered U-SPECT-II/U-CT rat bone scan
Mouse kidney slices (Tc-99m DMSA-scan)
DAT scan of a mouse brain (I-123 FP-CIT)
Dynamic total body mouse bone scan (3 minute time frames)
U-SPECT gated mouse cardiac perfusion imaging (Tc-99m Myoview)
Unique 3D autoradiography application (Tc-99m Myoview)
Sub-mm total-body U-SPECT imaging (Tc-99m HDP)
Registered U-SPECT-II/U-CT mouse bone scan
Movie of displacement of FP-CIT using cocaine (injected at t=0) Each SPECT scan is 45 sec.
This illustration is part of the following publication: “Movies of dopamine transporter occupancy with ultra-high resolution focusing pinhole SPECT”, Molecular Psychiatry, 2007.
