Small-Animal SPECT Imaging

- Preface

- Biomedical Significance of Small-Animal Imaging

- Detectors for Small-Animal SPECT I

- Detectors for Small-Animal SPECT II

- The Animal in Animal Imaging

- Objective Assessment of Image Quality

- SPECT Imager Design and Data-Acquisition Systems

- Computational Algorithms in Small-Animal Imaging

- Reconstruction Algorithm with Resolution Deconvolution in a Small-Animal PET Imager

- Estimates of Axial and Transaxial Resolution for One-, Two-, and Three-Camera Helical Pinhole SPECT

- Pinhole Aperture Design for Small-Animal Imaging

- Comparison of CsI(Ti) and Scintillating Plastic in a Multi-Pinhole/CCD-Based Gamma Camera for Small-Animal Low-Energy SPECT

- Calibration of Scintillation Cameras and Pinhole SPECT Imaging Systems

- Imaging Dopamine Transporters in a Mouse Brain with Single-Pinhole SPECT

- A Micro-SPECT/CT System for Imaging of AA-Amyloidosis in Mice

- Feasibility of Micro-SPECT/CT Imaging of Atherosclerotic Plaques in a Transgenic Mouse Model

- Effect of Respiratory Motion on Plaque Imaging in the Mouse Using Tc-99m Labeled Annexin-V

- Calibration and Performance of the Fully Engineered YAP-(S)PET Scanner for Small Rodents.

HARRISON H. BARRETT received a BS in physics from Virginia Polytechnic Institute, an MS in Physics from MIT, and a PhD in applied physics from Harvard. Dr. Barrett is a professor in the Optical Sciences Center, the Department of Radiology, and the Program in Applied Mathematics and serves as Director of the Center for Gamma-ray Imaging. The holder of twenty-three U.S. patents, he is the recipient of the IEEE Medical Imaging Scientist Award and a Humboldt Prize.