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Meeting ReportRadiopharmaceutical Chemistry: Radiopharmacy

Enhanced delivery of F-18 activity from coincidence manifolds: A comparative study

William Rose, Arris Robinson, John Williams, Lihai Zhan, Quan Pham, Michael Mueller, Leroy Candelaria, Friedlander Mark, Scott Nelson and Dennis Eshima
Journal of Nuclear Medicine May 2007, 48 (supplement 2) 137P;
William Rose
1Biotech Cyclotron, Phoenix, Arizona
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Arris Robinson
1Biotech Cyclotron, Phoenix, Arizona
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John Williams
1Biotech Cyclotron, Phoenix, Arizona
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Lihai Zhan
1Biotech Cyclotron, Phoenix, Arizona
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Quan Pham
1Biotech Cyclotron, Phoenix, Arizona
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Michael Mueller
1Biotech Cyclotron, Phoenix, Arizona
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Leroy Candelaria
1Biotech Cyclotron, Phoenix, Arizona
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Friedlander Mark
1Biotech Cyclotron, Phoenix, Arizona
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Scott Nelson
1Biotech Cyclotron, Phoenix, Arizona
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Dennis Eshima
1Biotech Cyclotron, Phoenix, Arizona
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Abstract

465

Objectives: A common commercial automated FDG Synthesis unit is the Coincidence or TracerLab MX Synthesis box. These synthesis units utilize an automated synthesis process and for each synthesis a standard set of chemical reagents and a single use manifold are used. The objective of the study was to compare the manifolds from two different manufactures in their ability to transfer activity out of the reaction vessel into the purification cartridge. Methods: Two Coincidence Synthesis boxes were used for the study and were set up utilizing the standard set of chemical reagents. However, two different commercial manufacturers of manifolds were evaluated (A-Tech Int and Rotem Inc) on the synthesis units. F-18 was produced from a GE PETTrace cyclotron and after the synthesis units had been setup and the preliminary tests run the F-18 was delivered the automated synthesis process was started. To determine the efficiency of transfer out of the reaction vial the amount of activity which remained in the vial was read at the end of the labeling process and after the activity was transfered onto the tC-18 cartridge. Results: The results demonstrate that there was a significant difference in the amount of residual activity which remained in the reaction vial after the labeling process. The average (± sd)amount of activity which remained in the A-Tech manifold after transfer was 364 (± 141) mCi while in the Rotem manifold the average was 147 (± 67) mCi. The relative percentage of activity which was retained in the vial was based on the total amount of activity which was in the reactor vial at the end of synthesis and was found to be 7.68% for the A-Tech Manifold compared to 3.55% for the Rotem manifolds. [Table] Conclusions: Due to the slight differences in the components that exist between the different manufacturers the Rotem reaction vial demonstrated an increased efficiency of transfer out of the reaction vial. This increased transfer efficiency should result in an increased amount of F-18 FDG that is produced as well as an increase in the conversion yield of F-18 to F-18 FDG.


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Journal of Nuclear Medicine
Vol. 48, Issue supplement 2
May 1, 2007
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Enhanced delivery of F-18 activity from coincidence manifolds: A comparative study
William Rose, Arris Robinson, John Williams, Lihai Zhan, Quan Pham, Michael Mueller, Leroy Candelaria, Friedlander Mark, Scott Nelson, Dennis Eshima
Journal of Nuclear Medicine May 2007, 48 (supplement 2) 137P;

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Enhanced delivery of F-18 activity from coincidence manifolds: A comparative study
William Rose, Arris Robinson, John Williams, Lihai Zhan, Quan Pham, Michael Mueller, Leroy Candelaria, Friedlander Mark, Scott Nelson, Dennis Eshima
Journal of Nuclear Medicine May 2007, 48 (supplement 2) 137P;
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