戻る
「早戻しボタン」を押すと検索画面に戻ります。 [閉じる]

コーパス検索結果 (left1)

通し番号をクリックするとPubMedの該当ページを表示します
1                                              SUV at 60 min after injection, normalized for body weigh
2                                              SUV measurements were significantly higher in BG-OG, DDG
3                                              SUV ratio (SUVR) was determined at different imaging win
4                                              SUV ratio-1 (SUVR-1) over several time windows was compa
5                                              SUV was discretized to a fixed number of bins (32, 64, o
6                                              SUV(max) and SUV(mean) values of PDAC manifestations and
7                                              SUV(max) exhibited a positive correlation with Ki-67 acr
8                                              SUV(max) normalized for lean body mass (SUL(max)) was me
9                                              SUV(max) was measured for all lesions, and tumor-to-back
10                                              SUV(max) was on average 21% higher than PET/static when
11                                              SUV(max), SUV(mean), CAA, %ID, and visual grade were mod
12                                              SUV(mean) ranged from 1.9 to 7.4, whereas the SUV(max) r
13                                              SUV(peak) was 12% higher.
14                                              SUV, tumor-to-background ratio, total functional tumor v
15                                              SUVs in tumors have been suggested to be a measure of so
16  interclass correlation coefficient = 1.000; SUV(max): R (2) = 0.988, P < 0.001, interclass correlati
17 lated (PSMA(TV50): R (2) = 1.000, P < 0.001; SUV(max): R (2) = 0.988, P < 0.001).
18 lood levels (0.08 +/- 0.01 and 0.54 +/- 0.07 SUV, respectively), indicating that (18)F-CFA does not c
19  (68)Ga-PSMA-HBED-CC showed a wCV of 12%-14% SUV(max) and an RC of +/-33%-38% SUV(max) in bone and no
20 eak) for a sphere with a volume of 14 mm(3) (SUV(P14)) as optimal metrics of response to therapy.
21  of 12%-14% SUV(max) and an RC of +/-33%-38% SUV(max) in bone and nodal lesions.
22   Mean (18)F-FDG uptake and mean (18)F-AV-45 SUV ratio (SUVr) in regions of hypometabolism and elevat
23                          The RC was +/-32.5% SUV(max) for bone lesions and +/-37.9% SUV(max) for noda
24  0.15 (0.04-0.31] before to 0.49 (0.20-0.59) SUV after surgery (P = 0.008).
25             The recommended threshold of 66% SUV(max) reduction for the identification of poor respon
26 alivary glands and spleen was 8.9% and 10.7% SUV(mean), respectively.
27 -FLT PET for baseline HCC detection was 73% (SUV(max), 9.7 +/- 3.0; tumor to liver ratio, 1.2 +/- 0.3
28 beit in a small cohort, with ECV (r = 0.873, SUV(max)).
29 32.5% SUV(max) for bone lesions and +/-37.9% SUV(max) for nodal lesions, meaning 95% of the normal va
30 ) and metabolic activity (SUV(peak), -51.9%; SUV(mean), -43.8%), as well as an increase of the ADC va
31 ther group did not significantly change (AAA SUV=0.86+/-0.17 and sham-control SUV=0.46+/-0.10), indep
32 ptake nearly twice that of nonruptured AAAs (SUV=0.73+/-0.11).
33 tion in size (-9.7%) and metabolic activity (SUV(peak), -51.9%; SUV(mean), -43.8%), as well as an inc
34  the maximum tumor size, metabolic activity (SUV), and diffusion restriction (apparent diffusion coef
35                                           An SUV(max) ratio of more than 2.2 for lesion to blood pool
36                                           An SUV(mean) higher than 13.7 (75th percentile) was associa
37 ns were a PSMA RADS rating of at least 4, an SUV(max) of at least 4.1, and SUV(max) ratios of at leas
38 egmentation using an SUV of 2.5 (SUV2.5), an SUV of 4.0 (SUV4.0), adaptive thresholding (A50P), 41% o
39 e readout for the 2-FDG PET study is only an SUV parameter, variability in LC is important, particula
40 d tool was applied for segmentation using an SUV of 2.5 (SUV2.5), an SUV of 4.0 (SUV4.0), adaptive th
41 in liver metastases and anal cancer, with an SUV(max) of 9.1 and 13.9, respectively.
42 t metastases at 1 h after injection, with an SUV(max) of more than 10.
43 at least 4, an SUV(max) of at least 4.1, and SUV(max) ratios of at least 2.11 for lesion to blood poo
44 oxelwise correlations (r(s)) between ADC and SUV revealed null or weak monotonic relationships (mean
45         Detection rates were determined, and SUV(max) was compared separately for (68)Ga-PSMA-11 and
46  Tumor positivity rates were determined, and SUV(max) was compared separately for each tracer.
47 d lesions, organ systems of involvement, and SUV(max) of each organ system for both tracers.
48 timated from noninvasive tracer kinetics and SUV ratio (SUVR) measured at different time points after
49  Similar results were obtained for %ID/L and SUV(mean) SUV(max) did not correlate with survival.
50 68)Ga-FAPI-46 was quantified by SUV(max) and SUV(mean) After comparison with standard imaging, change
51 1, respectively) and the lowest SUV(max) and SUV(mean) being in muscle (1.1 +/- 0.06 and 0.7 +/- 0.04
52 odistribution, with the highest SUV(max) and SUV(mean) being in the thyroid gland (30.3 +/- 2.2 and 2
53 l-tissue ratios calculated from SUV(max) and SUV(mean) Results: We found 822 concordant lesions (visi
54                                 SUV(max) and SUV(mean) values of PDAC manifestations and healthy orga
55 e and percentage differences in SUV(max) and SUV(mean) were calculated for all test-retest regions.
56                     Tumor SUVs (SUV(max) and SUV(mean)) were measured, and tumor burden was analyzed
57                     Tumor SUVs (SUV(max) and SUV(peak)) were determined relative to SUV based on the
58 l, and muscle was quantified as SUV(max) and SUV(peak), and a descriptive analysis of the PET/CT imag
59 /mL), partial-volume-corrected SUV(max), and SUV ratios were tested against Ki-67.
60  Conclusion: PSMA RADS rating, SUV(max), and SUV(max) ratio for lesion to blood pool can help differe
61          The metabolic volume, SUV(max), and SUV(mean) of lesions were compared among the reconstruct
62                            The SUV(mean) and SUV(max) of organs were measured with spheric volumes of
63 phenomena, the combined ratio of PET/MRI and SUV(mean)/ADC(min) may be used as a novel biomarker allo
64 ated independent associations between OS and SUV(mean) (P = 0.016) and IBI (P = 0.015).
65 or-to-blood ratio; SUV(mean), SUV(peak), and SUV(max) normalized to body weight; tumor volume; and to
66                For SUV(mean), SUV(peak), and SUV(max), the RCs were 24.4%, 25.3%, and 31.0%, respecti
67  RC variability decreased by 13% points, and SUV accuracy improved to 10%.
68 ubtype of OC, but clinical staging, TLG, and SUV(max) values were not related with histological subty
69 rimary difference between folding in NDs and SUVs was the kinetics; the rate of folding was two- to t
70 ircular dichroism spectra of OmpA in NDs and SUVs were similar and indicated beta-barrel secondary st
71 yields were greater than 88% in both NDs and SUVs.
72 cer concentrations in the brain (measured as SUV) for tobacco smokers than for nonsmokers by demonstr
73 VM, blood pool, and muscle was quantified as SUV(max) and SUV(peak), and a descriptive analysis of th
74 ccuracy of simplified uptake metrics such as SUV was investigated.
75 th conventional quantitative metrics such as SUV, metabolic tumour volume, and total lesion glycolysi
76 oup analysis, a significantly higher average SUV(mean) was seen for both pheochromocytoma and paragan
77         Results: At all time points, average SUV(max) was highest in the liver.
78 ic feature repeatability correlates with BAT SUV(max) repeatability, participants were stratified bas
79       We observed a weak correlation between SUV(max) and biopsy ISUP grade (rho = 0.21; P < 0.001) a
80  P < 0.001) and a modest correlation between SUV(max) and postprostatectomy ISUP grade (rho = 0.38; P
81 x) to liver, blood pool, and background bone SUV(max) Differences between benign and malignant lesion
82 mide treatment, an increase in total burden (SUV(total)) was seen at the time of progression, as meas
83 ), a serine-threonine kinase is activated by SUV irradiation and involved in skin carcinogenesis.
84  Assessment Score favors SUV(25) followed by SUV(peak) for a sphere with a volume of 14 mm(3) (SUV(P1
85 FAPI-04 and (68)Ga-FAPI-46 was quantified by SUV(max) and SUV(mean) After comparison with standard im
86 of interest were manually drawn to calculate SUVs.
87 tly higher changes in regional and composite SUV ratio (SUVR) over time (P = 0.0002 for composite SUV
88                                  Conclusion: SUV measurements from uPAR PET in primary tumors, as del
89 change (AAA SUV=0.86+/-0.17 and sham-control SUV=0.46+/-0.10), independent of variations in aortic di
90 ET positivity: comparison with young-control SUV ratios (SUVRs), receiver-operating-characteristic (R
91 s approximately twice that of sham-controls (SUV=0.47+/-0.10; P<0.01).
92                     Partial-volume-corrected SUV(max) was positively correlated with Ki-67 for invasi
93 nge, 1.3-3.3 g/mL), partial-volume-corrected SUV(max), and SUV ratios were tested against Ki-67.
94 iautomatically delineated using a customized SUV threshold-based approach.
95            Results: The ratio of PET-derived SUV(mean) and diffusion-weighted imaging-derived minimum
96  mm voxels) for both scanners and determined SUV(max), SUV(mean), lesion-to-background ratio (LBR), m
97 this study, various functional 3-dimensional SUV apparent diffusion coefficient (ADC) parameters and
98 mine the predictive value of (64)Cu-DOTATATE SUV(max) for OS and PFS.
99                                     On dPET, SUV(mean), SUV(max), and LBR increased by 24%, 23%, and
100 the TLV multiplied by the average SUL (i.e., SUV normalized for lean mass) of the tumor (SUL(average)
101 (mean), cardiac amyloid activity (CAA; i.e., SUV(mean) x left ventricular [LV] volume), and percentag
102 uantitative Response Assessment Score favors SUV(25) followed by SUV(peak) for a sphere with a volume
103  to monitor change over time using the 2-FDG SUV metric.
104 rating-characteristic analysis, an (18)F-FDG SUV of more than 2.5 was most accurate to identify smear
105                          One-month (18)F-FDG-SUV decreased by 86%; CRR was 63% (95% CI 44-79%).
106                                          For SUV(mean), SUV(peak), and SUV(max), the RCs were 24.4%,
107 tion for SUV(max), %ID, and CAA and 3.8% for SUV(mean) All 4 quantitative metrics had a standardized
108 for tumor size, 0.87 for SUV(peak), 0.82 for SUV(mean), 0.63 for ADC(min), 0.84 for ADC(mean), and 0.
109 ding AUCs were 0.63 for tumor size, 0.87 for SUV(peak), 0.82 for SUV(mean), 0.63 for ADC(min), 0.84 f
110  less than a 2% coefficient of variation for SUV(max), %ID, and CAA and 3.8% for SUV(mean) All 4 quan
111                                  The wCV for SUV(max) was 11.7% for bone lesions and 13.7% for nodes.
112 umor-to-normal-tissue ratios calculated from SUV(max) and SUV(mean) Results: We found 822 concordant
113 rmation regarding BAT activity distinct from SUV(max) These features might be explored as quantitativ
114 tified into the high-Ki-67 (>=20%) group had SUV(max) greater than the low-Ki-67 (<20%) group (P = 0.
115 est metastatic node while 4 normal nodes had SUV > 4.5.
116                           Tumors with a high SUV in vivo also showed a high immunohistochemical stain
117 le, stable biodistribution, with the highest SUV(max) and SUV(mean) being in the thyroid gland (30.3
118                                     However, SUVs in tumors do not correlate with the net influx rate
119 sponders were -6.2% in tumor size, -17.3% in SUV(peak), -13.9% in SUV(mean), +15.3% in ADC(min), and
120 n tumor size, -17.3% in SUV(peak), -13.9% in SUV(mean), +15.3% in ADC(min), and +14.6% in ADC(mean) C
121  visual 5-point scale (5-PS) and a change in SUV (DeltaSUV) by semiquantitative evaluation.
122 t predictor of PSA progression was change in SUV(hetero) (PET1 to PET3; hazard ratio, 3.88; 95% CI, 1
123 ADC(min), and +14.6% in ADC(mean) Changes in SUV and ADC(mean) significantly differed between respond
124  priori, there was a significant decrease in SUV(max) corrected for lean body mass (SUL(max)) on imag
125          On early interim PET, a decrease in SUV(mean) of more than 17% (75th percentile) was associa
126 ratified based on the relative difference in SUV(max) between sessions.
127       Absolute and percentage differences in SUV(max) and SUV(mean) were calculated for all test-rete
128 ticipants with lower relative differences in SUV(max) between initial and repeated imaging sessions h
129 gated, DDG-retro gave an average increase in SUV(max) of 0.66 +/- 0.1 g/mL (n = 87, P < 0.0005).
130               Second, a measured increase in SUV(max) of 39% or more, or a decrease of 28% or more, i
131 UV(max) criterion of a relative reduction in SUV(max) of less than or equal to 66% should be consider
132 nstruction method type followed the trend in SUV(max), as participants with lower relative difference
133 o- to threefold slower in NDs compared to in SUVs, and this decreased rate can tentatively be attribu
134                    Seven features, including SUV(max,) did not cluster with any other features.
135               Metabolic parameters including SUV(max), metabolic tumor volume, and total lesion glyco
136 , with a median intraarterial-to-intravenous SUV(max) ratio of 0.81 (range, 0.36-2.09) on a lesion le
137 nt images did not show differences in lesion SUV(max) or SUV(peak) between scan durations.
138            Significant differences in lesion SUV(max) were found between the 180-s/bp images and the
139  whereas no differences were found in lesion SUV(peak) EARL-compliant images did not show differences
140                           We measured lesion SUV(max), reference normal-organ or -tissue SUV(mean), a
141 (RADS) rating; SUV(max); and ratio of lesion SUV(max) to liver, blood pool, and background bone SUV(m
142  were a total of 254 (18)F-FES-avid lesions (SUV(max), 2.6-17.9) and 111 (18)F-FDG-avid lesions (SUV(
143 ), 2.6-17.9) and 111 (18)F-FDG-avid lesions (SUV(max), 3.3-9.9) suggestive of malignancy.
144 take colocalizing with inflammatory lesions (SUV(mean), 2.1 +/- 1.1), whereas uptake in the remote my
145 ues with tracer uptake, potentially limiting SUV quantification.
146 ented by a percental threshold (50% of local SUV(max)).
147 dium of immunized rats and controls was low (SUV(mean), 0.4 +/- 0.2 and 0.4 +/- 0.1, respectively; P
148  resulting in higher image quality and lower SUV bias and variance than for FD PET PIS.
149   The Bland-Altman plots reported the lowest SUV bias (0.02) and variance (95% confidence interval, -
150 d 10.1 +/- 1.1, respectively) and the lowest SUV(max) and SUV(mean) being in muscle (1.1 +/- 0.06 and
151 suggest that a threshold of 25% of SUV(max) (SUV(25)) was highly reproducible (<9% variability).
152 le-body tumor volume (PSMA(TV50)), SUV(max), SUV(mean), and other whole-body imaging biomarkers were
153 glycolysis, as well as peritumoral SUV(max), SUV(mean), and their respective ratios to background, we
154                                    SUV(max), SUV(mean), CAA, %ID, and visual grade were moderately po
155 m-zinc-telluride SPECT/CT scanner, SUV(max), SUV(mean), CAA, and %ID measured by absolute quantitatio
156                   For 72 patients, SUV(max), SUV(mean), cardiac amyloid activity (CAA; i.e., SUV(mean
157 ) for both scanners and determined SUV(max), SUV(mean), lesion-to-background ratio (LBR), metabolic t
158 tabolic variables, including tumor SUV(max), SUV(mean), metabolic tumor volume, and total lesion glyc
159           Despite equivalent tumor SUV(max), SUV(mean,) and total tumor volume, total lesion activity
160  Tracer uptake was determined as the maximal SUV (SUV(max)) for each patient.
161                             Mean and maximal SUVs and ratios to nontumor tissue in the contralateral
162       Differences in minimum ADC and maximum SUV between responders and nonresponders and comparison
163 colytic activity as reflected by the maximum SUV (SUV(max)) is measurable from FDG PET/CT with a with
164 cal response prediction according to maximum SUV (area under the receiver operating characteristic cu
165 a significant uptake with increasing maximum SUVs (SUV(max) at 2 h after injection: 4.3-25.9) over ti
166  root mean square error (0.21 +/- 0.05 [mean SUV +/- standard deviation]), mean peak signal-to-noise
167 VM lesions (mean SUV(max), 3.0 +/- 1.1; mean SUV(peak), 2.2 +/- 0.9).
168 wed enhanced uptake in all AVM lesions (mean SUV(max), 3.0 +/- 1.1; mean SUV(peak), 2.2 +/- 0.9).
169                                     The mean SUV(max) before and after correction was 11.0 +/- 9.3 an
170 esults were obtained for %ID/L and SUV(mean) SUV(max) did not correlate with survival.
171                          On dPET, SUV(mean), SUV(max), and LBR increased by 24%, 23%, and 27%, respec
172                      Mean (+/-SD) SUV(mean), SUV(max,) LBR, and MTV on cPET were 5.2 +/- 3.9, 6.9 +/-
173 and maximum tumor-to-blood ratio; SUV(mean), SUV(peak), and SUV(max) normalized to body weight; tumor
174                               For SUV(mean), SUV(peak), and SUV(max), the RCs were 24.4%, 25.3%, and
175                From the simplified measures, SUV normalized for body weight at 50 and 67 min after in
176                                       Median SUV(max) of benign and malignant lesions was 3.8 (IQR, 3
177 OCO than in static images (P < 0.001; median SUV(max): static, 14.3 +/- 13.4; BG-EMOCO, 19.8 +/- 15.7
178 7 tumor lesions were analyzed, with a median SUV(peak) of 1.4 (range, 0.7-2.3) and tumor-to-blood rat
179                                   The median SUV(max) across all lesions was 11.6 (range, 1.5-57.6).
180                                   The median SUV(mean) of benign and malignant lesions was 2.3 (inter
181 Bq/kg) were evaluated using several metrics: SUV quantitation, qualitative image quality, and lesion
182                             The SUV(55 min) (SUV during the last 10-min time frame, 50-60 min after a
183                                   Myocardial SUV(max) decreased at follow-up (6.5 to 4.0; P < .01) an
184 with an adverse outcome (P = 0.001 for nodal SUV above vs. below median).
185  and r (patientwise)) between the normalized SUV (nSUV), rCBV, and ADC were evaluated.
186 on, whereas the other 3 women (30%) did not (SUV ratio <= 1.0).
187  Our data suggest that a threshold of 25% of SUV(max) (SUV(25)) was highly reproducible (<9% variabil
188 UV4.0), adaptive thresholding (A50P), 41% of SUV(max) (41%), a majority vote including voxels detecte
189 semiquantitatively evaluated on the basis of SUV at each time point.
190 fications were also used for measurements of SUV in tumor lesions and healthy tissues for comparison
191 two complementary claims on the precision of SUV measurements.
192                         The repeatability of SUV(peak), TLU, and all patient-level metrics was not af
193 rranted to fully characterize the utility of SUV(25) and preclinical PERCIST SUV(P14) as image metric
194 checkpoint inhibition, further validation of SUV against V (T) based on an image-derived input functi
195 re quantitatively assessed for comparison of SUVs and noise.
196  semiquantitative analysis by measurement of SUVs in tumor lesions.
197 nuous DeltaSUV(max) scale, which is based on SUV(max) changes between baseline and interim scans.
198                   A composite score based on SUV(mean) and IBI allowed us to further stratify patient
199 B had an RC of 23.2% and 33.4% when based on SUV(mean) and mean tumor-to-blood ratio, respectively.
200 ogous to the temperature-jump experiments on SUVs.
201 m nondiseased prostate segments, and optimal SUV cutoffs were calculated using the Youden index for e
202 d not show differences in lesion SUV(max) or SUV(peak) between scan durations.
203 terest were used to measure the SUV(mean) or SUV(max) of the tumor lesions.
204 racted from VOI(WT) Changes in voxel size or SUV discretization parameters typically resulted in rela
205                              Tumor and organ SUV(mean) decreased over time, whereas TBRs in all organ
206 )), and TBR (tumor SUV(max)/background organ SUV(mean)) using muscle (T/M), bladder (T/B), and intest
207  also obtained for TBR (tumor SUV(max)/organ SUV(mean)).
208 y, pelvic lymph node TLG, PALN TLG, and PALN SUV(max) were significantly associated with OS (P < 0.00
209                                     Pancreas SUV ratio minus 1 (SUVR-1) (20-30 min; spleen as referen
210 ET- and MRI-derived quantitative parameters (SUV and ADC(mean)) and their combination performed well
211                             For 72 patients, SUV(max), SUV(mean), cardiac amyloid activity (CAA; i.e.
212 to PERCIST1 and PERCIST5 (analyzing the peak SUV normalized by lean body mass [SUL(peak)] of 1 or up
213 e utility of SUV(25) and preclinical PERCIST SUV(P14) as image metrics for response to therapy across
214 al lesion glycolysis, as well as peritumoral SUV(max), SUV(mean), and their respective ratios to back
215 ectively (95%CI, 0.96-1.00), for peritumoral SUV(max) and 94%, 88%, and 0.96, respectively (95%CI, 0.
216 ectively (95%CI, 0.92-1.00), for peritumoral SUV(mean) (all P <= 0.025).
217 ptimize the reproducibility of (18)F-FDG PET SUV thresholds, SUV(peak) metrics, and preclinical PERCI
218               To simplify the scan protocol, SUV ratios (SUVRs) were compared with model-based nondis
219                                         PSMA SUV(max) and metastatic findings were compared with pros
220                Conclusion: PSMA RADS rating, SUV(max), and SUV(max) ratio for lesion to blood pool ca
221 SMA Reporting and Data System (RADS) rating; SUV(max); and ratio of lesion SUV(max) to liver, blood p
222 ean, peak, and maximum tumor-to-blood ratio; SUV(mean), SUV(peak), and SUV(max) normalized to body we
223 oss all subjects and 12 gray matter regions) SUV difference for (18)F-FDG (3.7% +/- 5.4% for (11)C-UC
224 l similarity index metric (SSIM), regionwise SUV bias, and first-, second- and high-order texture rad
225 r uptake in AAAs that subsequently ruptured (SUV=1.31+/-0.14; P<0.005) demonstrated uptake nearly twi
226 vel cadmium-zinc-telluride SPECT/CT scanner, SUV(max), SUV(mean), CAA, and %ID measured by absolute q
227                                 Mean (+/-SD) SUV(mean), SUV(max,) LBR, and MTV on cPET were 5.2 +/- 3
228 uded tumor-to-blood ratio as well as several SUV measures.
229 er uptake was determined as the maximal SUV (SUV(max)) for each patient.
230 ic activity as reflected by the maximum SUV (SUV(max)) is measurable from FDG PET/CT with a within-su
231 ificant uptake with increasing maximum SUVs (SUV(max) at 2 h after injection: 4.3-25.9) over time was
232                                  Tumor SUVs (SUV(max) and SUV(mean)) were measured, and tumor burden
233                                  Tumor SUVs (SUV(max) and SUV(peak)) were determined relative to SUV
234               In total, 16 unique PET (V(T), SUV) and MRI derived quantitative parameters were evalua
235 of (18)F-FACBC PET derived parameters (V(T), SUV) to DWI and RAFF derived parameters did not improve
236  volume-of-interest quantitation showed that SUVs remain stable down to 1/3 dose (1.2 MBq/kg).
237                                          The SUV ratio relative to breast around tumor was indistingu
238                                          The SUV(55 min) (SUV during the last 10-min time frame, 50-6
239                                          The SUV(max) of (18)F-rhPSMA-7 and (68)Ga-PSMA-11 did not di
240                                          The SUV(max) of lesions attributed to a benign origin was si
241                                          The SUV(mean) and SUV(max) of organs were measured with sphe
242 arametric MRI (mpMRI) was performed, and the SUV in the primary tumor, as delineated by mpMRI, was me
243  applying the visual Deauville score and the SUV-based qPET (q = quantitative) and DeltaSUV(max) scal
244                  The correlation between the SUV and the Gleason score obtained by biopsy was assesse
245 ex, primary tumor site, and tumor grade, the SUV(max) cutoff hazard ratio was 0.50 (range, 0.32-0.77)
246 onstruction options, DDG-retro increased the SUV(max) and decreased the threshold-defined lesion volu
247 volumes of interest were used to measure the SUV(mean) or SUV(max) of the tumor lesions.
248 characterized as a relative reduction of the SUV(max) between baseline and iPET staging of less than
249             In the same 5 of 7 patients, the SUV(max) of (18)F-FES-avid lesions was greater than the
250                         For each region, the SUV(max) of the lesion with the highest PSMA ligand upta
251                         For each region, the SUV(max) of the lesion with the highest PSMA-ligand upta
252  (18)F-FES-avid lesions was greater than the SUV(max) of (18)F-FDG-avid lesions.
253 UV(mean) ranged from 1.9 to 7.4, whereas the SUV(max) range was 18-248.
254 or uptake, which in turn correlated with the SUV of metabolic tumor.
255                             Furthermore, the SUVs in tumor lesions and healthy tissues agreed well (w
256 tric measure of myocardium above a threshold SUV (cardiac metabolic volume) decreased from a mean of
257 oducibility of (18)F-FDG PET SUV thresholds, SUV(peak) metrics, and preclinical PERCIST parameters.
258  SUV(max), reference normal-organ or -tissue SUV(mean), and tumor-to-normal-tissue ratios calculated
259 DC(mean), and 0.89 for ratio of ADC(mean) to SUV(peak) Conclusion: PET- and MRI-derived quantitative
260 ) and SUV(peak)) were determined relative to SUV based on the static method.
261  that NDs may be an excellent alternative to SUVs for folding experiments and offer benefits of optic
262 ained immediately after each scan, scaled to SUVs.
263 rated increased mean focal uptake of tracer (SUV ratio > 1.1) coinciding with the mammographic locati
264 d intraarterial (68)Ga-DOTATOC PET/CT, tumor SUV(max) was compared between intravenous and intraarter
265                     Despite equivalent tumor SUV(max), SUV(mean,) and total tumor volume, total lesio
266         Metabolic variables, including tumor SUV(max), SUV(mean), metabolic tumor volume, and total l
267                               Results: Tumor SUV(max) (median, 2.0 g/mL; range, 1.3-3.3 g/mL), partia
268      Tumor uptake (SUV(max)), and TBR (tumor SUV(max)/background organ SUV(mean)) using muscle (T/M),
269 blood pool were also obtained for TBR (tumor SUV(max)/organ SUV(mean)).
270                       A cutoff for the tumor SUV(max) could be established with a sensitivity of 96%
271 lation with the Gleason score, and the tumor SUV(max) was able to discriminate between low-risk Gleas
272                                        Tumor SUVs (SUV(max) and SUV(mean)) were measured, and tumor b
273                                        Tumor SUVs (SUV(max) and SUV(peak)) were determined relative t
274    The whole-body tumor volume (PSMA(TV50)), SUV(max), SUV(mean), and other whole-body imaging biomar
275 inoma (cSCC) is caused by solar ultraviolet (SUV) exposure and is the most common cancer in the Unite
276 blocking significantly decreased AAA uptake (SUV=0.42+/-0.09).
277 e of 0.84 and 0.70, both (68)Ga-PSMA uptake (SUV(max)) and radiodensity (mean Hounsfield units) were
278                                Tumor uptake (SUV(max)), and TBR (tumor SUV(max)/background organ SUV(
279 cal subtypes of OC on standard uptake value (SUV(max)), metabolic tumour volume (MTV), and total lesi
280 r(s)) between the standardized uptake value (SUV) and ADC data corrected for distortion were computed
281 n general, global standardized uptake value (SUV) metrics decreased while on enzalutamide (PET2) and
282 eproducibility of standardized uptake value (SUV) metrics to assess response to therapy, and we optim
283  with a threshold standardised uptake value (SUV) of 3.
284 ated by using the standardized uptake value (SUV) of the normalized root mean square error, the peak
285 ADCs) and maximum standardized uptake value (SUV) of up to six target lesions and assessed therapy re
286 yocardial maximum standardized uptake value [SUV(max)] > 3.6) in 17 of 22 patients who were subsequen
287 uptake from a median (standard uptake value [SUV]) 1.75 (interquartile range 1.39-2.57) before to 1.0
288 diotracer uptake (standardized uptake value [SUV]=0.91+/-0.25) was approximately twice that of sham-c
289 ed (maximum of 43%), standard uptake values (SUVs) were biased by a maximum of 44%.
290 e variability of standardized uptake values (SUVs).
291 embranes such as small unilamellar vesicles (SUVs) and planar lipid bilayers.
292 t alternative to small unilamellar vesicles (SUVs) for studies of membrane protein structure, but it
293                        The metabolic volume, SUV(max), and SUV(mean) of lesions were compared among t
294 SUV at 30 min (Spearman rho = 0.71) and with SUV at 190 min (rho = 0.51).
295  constant that was most correlated both with SUV at 30 min (Spearman rho = 0.71) and with SUV at 190
296 me of distribution (V(T)) were compared with SUV ratio (SUVR) images from 40 to 60 min after injectio
297  = 2.8 and exhibited a high correlation with SUV(25) measures of tumor uptake, which in turn correlat
298 ro relations (95% confidence interval), with SUV averages from all users giving a slope of 0.96 +/- 0
299  observed between histological subtypes with SUV(max), overall survival (OS), or progression-free sur
300  early in patients receiving treatment, with SUV ranging from 5.85 to 22.8 in 6 target lesions.

 
Page Top