Nuclear Medicine Applications
-
Microscope System for Molecular imaging of cancer
Longitudinal imaging of pancreatic cancer. Monitor in a minimally invasive manner both tissue morphology and fibrosis (fluorescein) and cathepsin activity (Prosense® 680). A very thin probe (S 650) was used to monitor the pancreas of the same mouse over 9 months. ...
By Mauna Kea Technologies based in Paris, FRANCE.
-
Radiation and chemical detection instrumentation for Medical industry
Radioactive isotopes are used in nuclear medicine to image, diagnose, and treat. Likewise x-rays are used in both diagnosis and treatment. Both x-ray machines and radioisotopes are potentially hazardous to patients and medical workers and need careful monitoring. Radiopharmacies are increasing with new and innovative treatments utilizing isotopes. Hospital populations are among the most vulnerable to radiation leaks or outside intrusions. US Nuclear Corp provides equipment and instrumentation to protect ...
By US Nuclear Corporation based in Canoga Park, CALIFORNIA (USA).
-
Nuclear Medicine for Theragnostics
With 3BP’s theragnostic approach, you can see where your drug is going and monitor the efficacy of the treatment. This allows the identification of likely responders leading to faster and cost-efficient clinical trials and increased chances of successful treatment. It also allows personalized dosing based on individual imaging data, thus achieving maximal therapeutic effect with minimal unwanted side effects. ...
By 3B Pharmaceuticals GmbH based in Berlin, GERMANY.
-
Nuclear Medicine for Therapy
Peptides and peptidomimetics constitute excellent tumor-specific targeting moieties and can be coupled to therapeutic and diagnostic radioisotopes via a linker and a ...
By 3B Pharmaceuticals GmbH based in Berlin, GERMANY.
-
Isotopes for Medical
One of the principal uses of medical isotopes is for diagnostic imaging procedures in the human body. Radioactive isotopes such as technetium-99m (Tc-99m), a daughter isotope of Mo-99, are light-producing elements used in nuclear medicine imaging. When introduced into the patient’s body for medical diagnostic procedures, these radioisotopes help doctors examine how their patients’ various tissues and internal organs are functioning. Some examples of diagnostic nuclear medicine include imaging coronary ...
By Shine Technologies based in Janesville, WISCONSIN (USA).
Need help finding the right suppliers? Try XPRT Sourcing. Let the XPRTs do the work for you