Figures & data
Figure 1. Visualization of BT4C tumors was suboptimal with [68Ga]DOTATOC and [18F]FDR-NOC PET/CT. Representative (A) axial PET/CT image of a BDIX rat brain with an orthotopic BT4C glioma and (B) coronal PET/CT image of a mouse bearing a subcutaneous BT4C tumor in the neck after [68Ga]DOTATOC injection i.v. (C,D) Representative coronal PET/CT images of the same mouse bearing a subcutaneous tumor in the left limb after [18F]FDR-NOC (C) and [18F]FDG (D) injections i.v. The tumor is clearly visualized with [18F]FDG PET/CT. Tumors are indicated with an arrow. PET images represent mean radioactivity concentration at 30–60 min after tracer injection. (E) Time-activity curves of BT4C tumors after injection with [68Ga]DOTATOC or [18F]FDR-NOC. Uptake values are presented as mean SUVmax.
![Figure 1. Visualization of BT4C tumors was suboptimal with [68Ga]DOTATOC and [18F]FDR-NOC PET/CT. Representative (A) axial PET/CT image of a BDIX rat brain with an orthotopic BT4C glioma and (B) coronal PET/CT image of a mouse bearing a subcutaneous BT4C tumor in the neck after [68Ga]DOTATOC injection i.v. (C,D) Representative coronal PET/CT images of the same mouse bearing a subcutaneous tumor in the left limb after [18F]FDR-NOC (C) and [18F]FDG (D) injections i.v. The tumor is clearly visualized with [18F]FDG PET/CT. Tumors are indicated with an arrow. PET images represent mean radioactivity concentration at 30–60 min after tracer injection. (E) Time-activity curves of BT4C tumors after injection with [68Ga]DOTATOC or [18F]FDR-NOC. Uptake values are presented as mean SUVmax.](/cms/asset/1aa3239a-c86b-4e9b-877d-ec67d2ebd83d/ionc_a_925577_f0001_b.jpg)
Table I. Tissue radioactivity measurements at 60 minutes after injection with [68Ga]DOTATOC and [18F]FDR-NOC.
Figure 2. [18F]FDR-NOC is rapidly excreted via hepatobiliary and urinary pathways. Representative whole-body coronal PET images of mice i.v. injected with (A) [68Ga]DOTATOC or (C) [18F]FDR-NOC and (B, D) corresponding time-activity curves for brain, heart, liver and kidney. Increased liver uptake of [18F]FDR-NOC can be clearly seen. Uptake values are presented as SUVmean (± SD) of all mice. Dynamic PET images are averaged from 0 to 60 min after injection.
![Figure 2. [18F]FDR-NOC is rapidly excreted via hepatobiliary and urinary pathways. Representative whole-body coronal PET images of mice i.v. injected with (A) [68Ga]DOTATOC or (C) [18F]FDR-NOC and (B, D) corresponding time-activity curves for brain, heart, liver and kidney. Increased liver uptake of [18F]FDR-NOC can be clearly seen. Uptake values are presented as SUVmean (± SD) of all mice. Dynamic PET images are averaged from 0 to 60 min after injection.](/cms/asset/542bf25d-838c-4968-bcf6-fc8001f81919/ionc_a_925577_f0002_b.jpg)
Figure 3. Autoradiography demonstrates high tumor uptake of [68Ga]DOTATOC and [18F]FDR-NOC. Representative autoradiographs showing (A) uptake of [68Ga]DOTATOC in rat orthotopic BT4C glioma, (C) uptake of [68Ga]DOTATOC in subcutaneous BT4C tumor, and (E) uptake of [18F]FDR-NOC in another subcutaneous BT4C tumor. (B, D, F) Lower panel shows H&E stainings of the corresponding sections. Arrow indicates the tumor in rat brain. Bar = 1 mm.
![Figure 3. Autoradiography demonstrates high tumor uptake of [68Ga]DOTATOC and [18F]FDR-NOC. Representative autoradiographs showing (A) uptake of [68Ga]DOTATOC in rat orthotopic BT4C glioma, (C) uptake of [68Ga]DOTATOC in subcutaneous BT4C tumor, and (E) uptake of [18F]FDR-NOC in another subcutaneous BT4C tumor. (B, D, F) Lower panel shows H&E stainings of the corresponding sections. Arrow indicates the tumor in rat brain. Bar = 1 mm.](/cms/asset/c50c52b4-83e1-491a-91b3-4b2777a9b00e/ionc_a_925577_f0003_b.jpg)
Table II. Autoradiography results of tissue uptake of [68Ga]DOTATOC and [18F]FDR-NOC.