Abstract
Scanning of the stomach after administration of {sup 131}I and {sup 99m}Tc is presented. Experiments on 20 dogs were performed and 105 patients were examined. The studies with {sup 131}I are only mentioned briefly as they have been summarized in a previous publication and we have concentrated on our experience with {sup 99m}Tc and on stomach carcinoma. The turnover of the nuclide in blood, urine, gastric juice and gastric mucosa was tested: in-vivo and post-operative scannings were performed. The scans are classified in four groups. Carcinoma of the stomach results in space-occupying lesions or foggy scans. A correlation of 85 - 90% between scan results and clinical findings is noted. A special group of 10 volunteers was examined to establish the possibility of a screening examination for the detection of stomach cancer using the technique presented. (author)
Czerniak, P.;
Meytes, E.;
Sinkover, A.;
Bank, H.
[1]
- Tel-Hashomer Government Hospital, University of Tel Aviv School of Medicine (Israel)
Citation Formats
Czerniak, P., Meytes, E., Sinkover, A., and Bank, H.
Diagnosis of Stomach Carcinoma by Radioisotope Scanning.
IAEA: N. p.,
1969.
Web.
Czerniak, P., Meytes, E., Sinkover, A., & Bank, H.
Diagnosis of Stomach Carcinoma by Radioisotope Scanning.
IAEA.
Czerniak, P., Meytes, E., Sinkover, A., and Bank, H.
1969.
"Diagnosis of Stomach Carcinoma by Radioisotope Scanning."
IAEA.
@misc{etde_22108035,
title = {Diagnosis of Stomach Carcinoma by Radioisotope Scanning}
author = {Czerniak, P., Meytes, E., Sinkover, A., and Bank, H.}
abstractNote = {Scanning of the stomach after administration of {sup 131}I and {sup 99m}Tc is presented. Experiments on 20 dogs were performed and 105 patients were examined. The studies with {sup 131}I are only mentioned briefly as they have been summarized in a previous publication and we have concentrated on our experience with {sup 99m}Tc and on stomach carcinoma. The turnover of the nuclide in blood, urine, gastric juice and gastric mucosa was tested: in-vivo and post-operative scannings were performed. The scans are classified in four groups. Carcinoma of the stomach results in space-occupying lesions or foggy scans. A correlation of 85 - 90% between scan results and clinical findings is noted. A special group of 10 volunteers was examined to establish the possibility of a screening examination for the detection of stomach cancer using the technique presented. (author)}
place = {IAEA}
year = {1969}
month = {May}
}
title = {Diagnosis of Stomach Carcinoma by Radioisotope Scanning}
author = {Czerniak, P., Meytes, E., Sinkover, A., and Bank, H.}
abstractNote = {Scanning of the stomach after administration of {sup 131}I and {sup 99m}Tc is presented. Experiments on 20 dogs were performed and 105 patients were examined. The studies with {sup 131}I are only mentioned briefly as they have been summarized in a previous publication and we have concentrated on our experience with {sup 99m}Tc and on stomach carcinoma. The turnover of the nuclide in blood, urine, gastric juice and gastric mucosa was tested: in-vivo and post-operative scannings were performed. The scans are classified in four groups. Carcinoma of the stomach results in space-occupying lesions or foggy scans. A correlation of 85 - 90% between scan results and clinical findings is noted. A special group of 10 volunteers was examined to establish the possibility of a screening examination for the detection of stomach cancer using the technique presented. (author)}
place = {IAEA}
year = {1969}
month = {May}
}