Abstract

The Potential of PET/MRI Imaging in Oncology: a Comment to a Summary Report of the First PET/MRI Workshop in Tuebingen in 2012

Highlights

  • A recent volume of Molecular Imaging and Biology includes a report of a workshop on preclinical and clinical positron emission tomography (PET)/magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)

  • MRI is emerging as a powerful tool to image biological processes including tumor perfusion, oxygenation, metabolism, and others

  • It is noteworthy that computed tomography (CT) has remained the dominant force in cancer imaging despite significant expansion of MRI capabilities

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Summary

Introduction

A recent volume of Molecular Imaging and Biology includes a report of a workshop on preclinical and clinical positron emission tomography (PET)/magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). MRI is emerging as a powerful tool to image biological processes including tumor perfusion, oxygenation, metabolism, and others (reviewed in [3, 4]). Almost every intervention contemplated in cancer patients (biopsy, surgery, radiation therapy) requires the use of CT imaging.

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