12–17 Jun 2016
University of Ottawa
America/Toronto timezone
Welcome to the 2016 CAP Congress! / Bienvenue au congrès de l'ACP 2016!

Session

R1-4 Nuclear Physics in Medicine (DPMB-DNP-DIAP) / Physique nucléaire en médecine (DPMB-DPN-DPIA)

R1-4
16 Jun 2016, 08:30
University of Ottawa

University of Ottawa

SITE Building, 800 King Edward Ave, Ottawa, ON

Conveners

R1-4 Nuclear Physics in Medicine (DPMB-DNP-DIAP) / Physique nucléaire en médecine (DPMB-DPN-DPIA)

  • Christopher Bergevin (York University)

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. maxime Ignacio (University of Ottawa)
    16/06/2016, 08:30
    Physics in Medicine and Biology / Physique en médecine et en biologie (DPMB-DPMB)
    Oral (Student, Not in Competition) / Orale (Étudiant(e), pas dans la compétition)
    Characterizing and predicting time release profiles is crucial in order to optimize the performance of drug devices. The exact analytical expression for the drug release function, which is a solution of the diffusion equation, is generally too complex to be employed for this purpose. Therefore, it is convenient to use simpler fitting functions which reproduce qualitatively the overall release...
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  2. Melanie Martin (Physics, University of Winnipeg and Radiology University of Manitoba)
    16/06/2016, 08:45
    Physics in Medicine and Biology / Physique en médecine et en biologie (DPMB-DPMB)
    Oral (Non-Student) / orale (non-étudiant)
    In this study, quantitative magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) was used to determine if it could detect atrophy and microstructural changes in the hippocampus, and damage to peripheral white matter (WM) structures in mouse models of Alzheimer’s disease (AD). The aim of our study was to determine if T1 relaxation, diffusion tensor imaging (DTI), and quantitative magnetization transfer imaging...
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  3. Robert deKemp (uOttawa Heart Institute)
    16/06/2016, 09:00
    Physics in Medicine and Biology / Physique en médecine et en biologie (DPMB-DPMB)
    Invited Speaker / Conférencier invité
    Nuclear cardiology imaging with SPECT or PET is used widely in North America for the diagnosis and management of patients with coronary artery disease. Conventional myocardial perfusion imaging (MPI) can identify areas of reversible ischemia, as suitable targets for coronary artery revascularization by angioplasty or bypass surgery. However, the accuracy of this technique is limited in...
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  4. Dr Aram Teymurazyan
    16/06/2016, 09:30
    Physics in Medicine and Biology / Physique en médecine et en biologie (DPMB-DPMB)
    Invited Speaker / Conférencier invité
    Megavoltage (MV) x-ray beams generated from a linear accelerator (linac) are commonly used to deliver the prescribed radiation dose to the tumor while minimizing the dose to the surrounding healthy tissues. The geometric accuracy of such treatment is crucial for its success. Currently, there are a number of ways to verify the positional accuracy of the treated target. Megavoltage cone-beam...
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  5. Jonathan Thiessen (Lawson Health Research Institute)
    16/06/2016, 10:00
    Physics in Medicine and Biology / Physique en médecine et en biologie (DPMB-DPMB)
    Invited Speaker / Conférencier invité
    In our experiences with simultaneous PET/MRI (Siemens Biograph mMR), we have seen several inherent advantages beyond improved anatomical information. In the heart, for example, new insight can be gained when fusing cine, gadolinium-enhanced, and relaxation time mapping MRI with PET tracers sensitive to glycolysis (18F-FDG), perfusion (13N-ammonia), or sympathetic...
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