There are two gallium radioisotopes, 67Ga and 68Ga, possessing nuclear properties”'that
make them attractive for use in nuclear medicine (Table 1). The first, 67Ga, is cyclotron …

The most common PET radioisotopes, both in the literature and in clinical practice, are the
cyclotron produced 11C and 18F, giving rise to tracers with minimal chemical changes with …

To meet the needs created by the rapid development of positron tomographic techniques, a
new Ge-68 leads to Ga-68 generator has been developed. By elution under reduced …

Abstract Three 68 Ge/68 Ga generators have been evaluated over a period of 1 yr; the
systems were compared with respect to 68 Ga elution profiles and yields, parent 68 Ge …

The use of gallium radionuclides in nuclear medicine dates back to the late 1940s, following
the observation in toxicologic studies that gallium tended to localize to a high degree at sites …

There are no compounds known to exist naturally in the human body which involve gallium
or indium metal cofactors. In spite of this numerous compounds which contain 67 Ga and …

Gallium-68 (68Ga) is an important radionuclide due to its successful use in the clinic.
Currently, 68Ga is produced and supplied by using germanium-68/Gallium-68 (68Ge/68Ga) …

Over the past several years, Positron Emission Tomography (PET) imaging agents labeled
with 68Gallium (68Ga) have undergone a significant increase in clinical utilization. 68Ga is …

Gallium-66 (T1/2= 9.49 h) is an intermediate-lived radionuclide that has potential for positron
emission tomography (PET) imaging of biological processes with intermediate to slow target …

Gallium-68 is a positron-emitting radioisotope that is produced from a 68Ge/68Ga generator.
As such it is conveniently used, decoupling radiopharmacies from the need for a cyclotron …