Human Tissues Investigation Using PALS Technique
arXiv:1711.04512 · doi:10.5506/APhysPolB.48.1737
Abstract
Samples of uterine leiomyomatis and normal tissues taken from patients after surgery were investigated using the Positron Annihilation Lifetime Spectroscopy (PALS). Significant differences in all PALS parameters between normal and diseased tissues were observed. For all studied patients, it was found that the values of the free annihilation and ortho-positronium lifetime are larger for the tumorous tissues than for the healthy ones. For most of the patients, the intensity of the free annihilation and ortho-positronium annihilation was smaller for the tumorous than for the healthy tissues. For the first time, in this kind of studies, the fraction of positron annihilation was determined to describe changes in the tissue porosity during morphologic alteration.
Presented at the 2nd Jagiellonian Symposium on Fundamental and Applied Subatomic Physics, Kraków, Poland, June 4-9, 2017
References in corpus (1)
Cited by in corpus (11)
- Positronium imaging with the novel multiphoton PET scanner
- Feasibility study of the positronium imaging with the J-PET tomograph
- Positronium Physics and Biomedical Applications
- Witnessing Entanglement In Compton Scattering Processes Via Mutually Unbiased Bases
- Free versus Bound Entanglement: Machine learning tackling a NP-hard problem
- Multi-photon time-of-flight MLEM application for the positronium imaging in J-PET
- Ortho-positronium Lifetime For Soft-tissue Classification
- Potential for biomedical applications of Positron Annihilation Lifetime Spectroscopy (PALS)
- First Positronium Lifetime Imaging using Mn and Co with a plastic-based PET scanner
- Quantum Entanglement Degree, Mean Positronium Lifetime, and the / Annihilation-Rate Ratio as Novel PET Biomarkers for Hypoxia -- Concept, Challenges, and Predictions
- Status and Prospects of Discrete Symmetries Tests in Positronium Decays with the J-PET Detector