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OtherTeaching Case Studies

Topical Device Detection of 18F FDG Dose Leakage

Stephanie Sanchez and Geoffrey M Currie
Journal of Nuclear Medicine Technology April 2020, jnmt.119.240283; DOI: https://doi.org/10.2967/jnmt.119.240283
Stephanie Sanchez
Charles Sturt University, Australia
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Geoffrey M Currie
Charles Sturt University, Australia
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Abstract

PET and standard uptake value (SUV) depend on reliable pharmacokinetic modelling, part of which is predictable dose delivery. Partial extravasation of the intravenous dose administered undermines predictability of dose delivery and potentially the accuracy of the SUV calculation. Utilisation of the LARA device with topical sensors is a simple, non-invasive way to determine partial dose extravasation. As part of routine monitoring of 18F FDG PET administrations, an interesting case was identified that mimicked extravasation but represented dose leakage during infusion via an auto-injector. The LARA device provided a useful tool for more timely critical evaluation and problem solving; extending advantage to the patient and practice.

  • Oncology: General
  • PET
  • PET/CT
  • Radiotracer Tissue Kinetics
  • 18F FDG PET
  • LARA
  • auto-injector
  • extravasation
  • nuclear medicine

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Journal of Nuclear Medicine Technology: 49 (1)
Journal of Nuclear Medicine Technology
Vol. 49, Issue 1
March 1, 2021
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Topical Device Detection of 18F FDG Dose Leakage
Stephanie Sanchez, Geoffrey M Currie
Journal of Nuclear Medicine Technology Apr 2020, jnmt.119.240283; DOI: 10.2967/jnmt.119.240283

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Topical Device Detection of 18F FDG Dose Leakage
Stephanie Sanchez, Geoffrey M Currie
Journal of Nuclear Medicine Technology Apr 2020, jnmt.119.240283; DOI: 10.2967/jnmt.119.240283
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Keywords

  • Oncology: General
  • PET
  • PET/CT
  • Radiotracer Tissue Kinetics
  • 18F FDG PET
  • LARA
  • auto-injector
  • extravasation
  • nuclear medicine
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