Scintigraphic detection of intrapulmonary bleeding using technetium-99m sulfur colloid: concise communication.
Jane W. Barry, Naomi P. Alazraki, James H. Heaphy
Abstract
Jane W. Barry, Naomi P. Alazraki, James H. Heaphy
Abstract
Radionuclide imaging has been successfully used clinically to determine sites of gastrointestinal hemorrhage, but its use in hemoptysis has not been studied. A dog model of intrapulmonary hemorrhage was devised. Utilizing technetium sulfur colloid, at doses of 4 and 15 mCi, bleeding rates of 0.1--0.2 cc/min were detected. In some dogs, however, significantly higher bleeding into a large bronchus, which causes a diffuse distribution of the radionuclide.
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Radionuclide imaging has been successfully used clinically to determine sites of gastrointestinal hemorrhage, but its use in hemoptysis has not been studied. A dog model of intrapulmonary hemorrhage was devised. Utilizing technetium sulfur colloid, at doses of 4 and 15 mCi, bleeding rates of 0.1--0.2 cc/min were detected. In some dogs, however, significantly higher bleeding into a large bronchus, which causes a diffuse distribution of the radionuclide.
Key concepts: Technetium-99, Technetium, Technetium-99m, Isotopes of technetium, Nuclear medicine, Medicine, Radionuclide imaging, Radionuclide