GUEST: Kevin Brindle, Cambridge In this episode we welcome the one and only Kevin Brindle from University of Cambridge.   During his long and illustrious career, Kevin pioneered hyperpolarized magnetic resonance spectroscopy as a method to map metabolic flux in cancer and other diseases, with implications for treatment response monitoring.   We explore how deuterium imaging and [18F]FDG PET can be used to track the metabolic changes that occur soon after stroke and during the recovery phase. ...

Long-term engraftment and maturation of autologous iPSC-derived cardiomyocytes in two rhesus macaques

This is the Podcast of the European Society for Molecular Imaging (ESMI).&nbsp;Join us as we delve into the recent literature, and perhaps learn a little from the minds that have shaped the field.&nbsp;The premise is really simple: Each time we invite one senior academic to discuss their favourite publication from the recent literature. We’ll find out what caught their eye, and why it is worth taking a closer look at this particular publication. Along the way, we will learn their publication strategies and possibly even glimpse into the future of this amazing field of research.&nbsp;Music “In this Life”, Composer: Guido Jäger, Musicians: Andreas Jacobs – violin, Jacob Niller – accordion, Wolfgang Platen – contrabass

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Dive into Imaging Science

Visualizing cell–cell communication using synthetic notch activated MRI

In vivo imaging of cerebral glucose metabolism informs on subacute to chronic post-stroke tissue status - A pilot study combining PET and deuterium metabolic imaging