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Title of Journal: J Nucl Cardiol

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Abbravation: Journal of Nuclear Cardiology

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Springer US

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DOI

10.1016/0022-0728(86)90263-9

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1532-6551

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Regadenoson pharmacologic rubidium82 PET A compa

Authors: S James Cullom James A Case Staci A Courter A Iain McGhie Timothy M Bateman
Publish Date: 2012/11/28
Volume: 20, Issue: 1, Pages: 76-83
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Abstract

Dipyridamole is used for stress 82rubidium chloride 82RbCl PET because of its long hyperemic duration Regadenoson has advantages of a fixed dose and favorable symptom profile but its mean maximal hyperemia is only 23 minutes To determine its suitability for 82RbCl PET we imaged subjects using a regadenoson protocol based on its hyperemic response and compared the images in the same subjects having dipyridamole PETIn 32 subjects 23 M we assessed visually by blinded interpretation and quantitatively compared summed stress and difference scores total perfusion deficit TPD LVEF LV volumes and change in stressrest function Linear correlation and BlandAltman analysis of the paired measurements were applied for evaluation of differences Paired t test and Pearson’s correlation were applied for testing of significanceThe images were interpreted the same by visual assessment Twentysix 26 subjects had reversible defects by quantitation the SSS was 129 ± 70 and 141 ± 64 P = 23 and SDS was 70 ± 68 versus 76 ± 62 P = 40 for dipyridamole and regadenoson respectively Six 6 subjects had 5 likelihood of CAD and were normal by both All paired measurements showed a high positive correlation between regadenoson and dipyridamole stress segmental perfusion Reg = 093Dip + 44 r = 088 TPD Reg = 094Dip + 041 r = 093 LVEF Reg = 092Dip + 47 r = 095 stress minus rest LVEF Reg = 087Dip − 099 r = 082


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  2. Anatomy and physiology of coronary blood flow
  3. Fifty years of progress in radionuclide assessment of myocardial perfusion
  4. Buccal caffeine for the routine reversal of Persantine
  5. Multimodality molecular imaging in predicting ventricular arrhythmias and sudden cardiac death
  6. Mentorship at Distance: A new initiative of the Journal of Nuclear Cardiology
  7. Safety of vasodilator stress myocardial perfusion imaging in patients with elevated cardiac biomarkers
  8. ASNC Model Coverage Policy: Single photon myocardial perfusion imaging
  9. A selection of recent, original research papers
  10. Effect of Bayesian-penalized likelihood reconstruction on [13N]-NH3 rest perfusion quantification
  11. Impaired cardiac PET image quality due to delayed 82 Rubidium dose delivery to the heart
  12. Complete somatostatin-induced insulin suppression combined with heparin loading does not significantly suppress myocardial 18F-FDG uptake in patients with suspected cardiac sarcoidosis
  13. Left ventricular mechanical dyssynchrony by phase analysis as a prognostic indicator in heart failure
  14. “Same-Patient Processing” for multiple cardiac SPECT studies. 1. Improving LV segmentation accuracy
  15. Optimizing quantitative myocardial perfusion by positron emission tomography for guiding CAD management
  16. Lessons learned from MPI and physiologic testing in randomized trials of stable ischemic heart disease: COURAGE, BARI 2D, FAME, and ISCHEMIA
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  20. Coronary steal: Revealing the diagnosis with quantitative cardiac PET/CT
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