Sentence examples for nuclear examinations from inspiring English sources

The estimated effective human dose after a single injection of 99mTc-lactadherin is in the clinically acceptable range and comparable to other routinely performed nuclear examinations.

The effective human dose after a single injection of 99mTc-lactadherin was estimated to be 5.8 and 8.8 μSv/MBq for 99mTc-annexin V which is in the clinically acceptable range and comparable to other routinely performed nuclear examinations.

As for the NF- κB nuclear examinations, MH7A nuclear lysates were prepared according to the instructions of Nuclear/Cytosol Fractionation Kit (Biovision) as previously described.

Radiological and nuclear examinations, including venous sampling for a venous gradient of FGF23 and fluorodeoxy-glucose positron emission tomography, lead to the localization of a small subcutaneous tumour in the sole of the right forefoot.

Then, microscopic morphological and nuclear examination, cell viability test and ROS assay were performed to assess the protective effect of EBN extracts against 6-OHDA-induced cellular injury.

For decades, cardiologists have relied on exercise nuclear testing using treadmill examinations.

As with all nuclear medicine examinations in clinical practice, the number of iterations (and/or subsets) is a trade-off between resolution and noise.

7. Larkin AM, Serulle Y, Wagner S, Noz ME, Friedman K. Quantifying the increase in radiation exposure associated with SPECT/CT compared to SPECT alone for routine nuclear medicine examinations.

Increasingly complex studies including some MR and nuclear medicine examinations are more likely to be relevant to the specialist and recognition of availability of some studies may require limitation to specific users.

Respondents report that general practitioners make more requests for plain radiographs, contrast radiography, and ultrasound (US), and fewer for computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), interventional radiology and nuclear medicine examinations compared with hospital specialists.

The working group also collected the administered doses in common nuclear medicine examinations from guidelines of several learned societies (SFMN, EANM) and from French regulations (diagnostic reference levels, marketing authorization).