“…8,[16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23] On the other hand, MET PET was first reported in 1983 by Bergström et al 24 as a useful imaging technique to delineate glioma. Because MET PET has a low normal cortical uptake and high uptake in gliomas, this method has been considered superior to FDG-PET for delineation of the lesion.…”
BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE:Noninvasive radiologic evaluation of glioma can facilitate correct diagnosis and detection of malignant transformation. Although positron-emission tomography is considered valuable in the care of patients with gliomas,
“…8,[16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23] On the other hand, MET PET was first reported in 1983 by Bergström et al 24 as a useful imaging technique to delineate glioma. Because MET PET has a low normal cortical uptake and high uptake in gliomas, this method has been considered superior to FDG-PET for delineation of the lesion.…”
BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE:Noninvasive radiologic evaluation of glioma can facilitate correct diagnosis and detection of malignant transformation. Although positron-emission tomography is considered valuable in the care of patients with gliomas,
“…13 The method has been used in guiding stereotactic biopsies, 14 for evaluation of response to therapy, 15,16 and also in differentiating between low-grade tumors and nontumor lesions. 17 Some authors claim that the uptake of 18 Ffluorodeoxyglucose (FDG) is a prognostic factor in patients with low-grade gliomas, 18,19 although the patient populations in those studies were too small to allow multivariate survival analysis.…”
“…Obviously, loss of 11 C through decarboxylation reactions did not defer the detection of meningioma by PET. Although carbons in position 2 of acetyl-CoA are more likely directed toward gluconeogenesis and incorporation into glutamine (34), glutamine isotopic enrichment is slightly but not significantly higher when 1-13 C-acetate is infused, versus 2-13 C-acetate (35). These findings may support the adequacy of the use of 1-11 C-acetate as a PET agent for detecting meningiomas.…”
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