Phantom-based investigation of block sequential regularised expectation maximisation (BSREM) reconstruction for zirconium-89 PET-CT for varied count levels

Where BSREM reconstruction is used for Zr-89 images, careful attention must be paid to the choice of weighting factor, especially for quantitative clinical studies. The effect of varying beta on several measures of image quality was characterised for the case of a phantom, with the results indicating that the value of beta for optimal Zr-89 quantitation is lower than what is generally used for optimal visualisation. This work demonstrates the need for careful attention to the reconstruction methods used for quantitative imaging studies, such as those required for theragnostic imaging.

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Publication Details

Journal
EJNMMI Physics
Published
2025-02-03
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s40658-025-00722-x
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Medical Imaging Techniques and Applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.36

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article

Phantom-based investigation of block sequential regularised expectation maximisation (BSREM) reconstruction for zirconium-89 PET-CT for varied count levels

Lara Bonney, Daniel R. McGowan, Matthew Walker
1 citations
EJNMMI Physics
Medical Imaging Techniques and Applications
1.36
article

Phantom-based investigation of block sequential regularised expectation maximisation (BSREM) reconstruction for zirconium-89 PET-CT for varied count levels

Lara Bonney, Daniel R. McGowan, Matthew Walker
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Where BSREM reconstruction is used for Zr-89 images, careful attention must be paid to the choice of weighting factor, especially for quantitative clinical studies. The effect of varying beta on several measures of image quality was characterised for the case of a phantom, with the results indicating that the value of beta for optimal Zr-89 quantitation is lower than what is generally used for optimal visualisation. This work demonstrates the need for careful attention to the reconstruction methods used for quantitative imaging studies, such as those required for theragnostic imaging.

EJNMMI PhysicsVol. 12(1)
University of Oxford (GB), Oxford University Hospitals NHS Trust (GB), Oxford Fertility (GB)
Cancer Research UK, National Institute for Health and Care Research
Openalex Percentile: Top 24%
Medical Imaging Techniques and Applications
1.36
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