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Europe’s biomedical researchers prepare to gather in Belgium
A European Institute for Biomedical Imaging Research (EIBIR)/European Network for Cell Imaging and Tracking Expertise (ENCITE) educational workshop, called “Cells at work: Imaging in health and disease,” will take place May 18-19 at the University of Mons in Belgium.
A European Institute for Biomedical Imaging Research (EIBIR)/European Network for Cell Imaging and Tracking Expertise (ENCITE) educational workshop, called “Cells at work: Imaging in health and disease,” will take place May 18-19 at the University of Mons in Belgium.
ENCITE is a collaborative project coordinated by EIBIR. It is related to the theme “Cooperation health: in vivo image-guidance for cell therapy,” and is supported by the European Commission within the 7th Framework Programme for Research. It started in June 2009, thanks to a financial contribution of €12 million. ENCITE is a four-year project and has 29 project partners from 11 countries with expertise in the field of cell imaging.
The mission of the project is to develop and test new MR and optical imaging methods and biomarkers to get a more comprehensive picture of cell fate and reactions of the immune system, and ultimately to improve and further develop cell therapy for the benefit of the European patient. Details on the interim results can be found here.
The deadline to register is April 20.
For more information, please contact: office@eibir.org.
Emerging Perspectives on PSMA PET Radiotracers: An Interview with Kenneth J. Pienta, MD
April 24th 2024In a recent interview, Kenneth J. Pienta, M.D., discussed the impact of piflufolastat F18, current directions in research with other PSMA-targeted radiotracers and future possibilities for the role of PSMA PET in the imaging paradigm for prostate cancer.
Study Reveals Benefits of Photon-Counting CT for Assessing Acute Pulmonary Embolism
April 23rd 2024In comparison to energy-integrating detector CT for the workup of suspected acute pulmonary embolism, the use of photon-counting detector CT reduced radiation dosing by 48 percent, according to newly published research.
