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The Journal of Nuclear Medicine Vol. 22 No. 4 333-338
© 1981 by Society of Nuclear Medicine
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Comparison of Renal Extraction Efficiencies for Radioactive Agents in the Normal Dog

John G. McAfee, Zachary D. Grossman, George Gagne, Albert L. Zens, Gopal Subramanian, F. Deaver Thomas, Puri Fernandez and Marsha L. Roskopf

Upstate Medical Center, State University of New York, Syracuse, New York

Correspondence: For reprints contact: John G. McAfee, MD, Dept. of Radiology, Upstate Medical Ctr., SUNY, Syracuse, NY 13210

ABSTRACT

The renal extraction efficiencies for various radioactive agents were measured in normal anesthetized dogs during 1 hr after a single intravenous injection. Radioassays were made on serial blood samples drawn simultaneously from the aorta upstream from the renal arteries and from one renal vein. As a reference substance [131I]o-iodohippurate was injected concurrently in all experiments. Blood clearances from serial venous samples and urinary excretion also were measured. Extraction efficiency from whole blood was calculated as (A – V) ÷ A, where A = aortic concentration and V = renal venous concentration. This ratio for commercial [131I]o-iodohippurate fell steadily from 88% at 30 sec to 50% at 1 hr. For "purified" [131I]o-iodohippurate the fall was less marked, to 61% at 1 hr. The EE ratios for all other agents were stable after the first minute. The Tc-99m complexes of DTPA, glucoheptonate, and acetylcysteine had ratios averaging 27–29 %. The ratios of Tc-99m DMS and Hg-197 chlormerodrin had much lower average values of 8 and 14%, respectively. None of the newer agents approached the extraction efficiency of [131I]o-iodohippurate.







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Copyright © 1981 by the Society of Nuclear Medicine.