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  • Book
    Karen Ramer, Eleanor Mantel, Janet S. Reddin, Gang Cheng, Abass Alavi.
    Summary: This book prepares students and technologists for registry examinations in nuclear medicine technology by providing practice questions and answers with detailed explanations, as well as a mock registry exam.The questions are designed to test the basic knowledge required of nuclear medicine technologists, as well as the practical application of that knowledge.The topics covered closely follow the content specifications and the components of preparedness as published by the certification boards.This 4th edition includes expanded coverage of positron emission tomography and other new procedures and practices in the field of nuclear medicine and molecular imaging.

    Contents:
    Introduction
    Radioactivity, Radiopharmacy, and Quality Assurance
    Radiation Safety
    Instrumentation and Quality Assurance
    Image Presentation and Computers
    Skeletal System Scintigraphy
    Central Nervous System Scintigraphy
    Cardiovascular System Scintigraphy
    Respiratory System Scintigraphy
    Gastrointestinal Tract Scintigraphy
    Genitourinary System Scintigraphy
    Oncologic Scintigraphy
    Infection Scintigraphy
    Thyroid, Parathyroid, and Salivary Gland Scintigraphy
    Non-imaging Procedures and Radionuclide Therapy
    Patient Care
    Positron Emission Tomography
    Multimodality Imaging
    Mock Examination
    Answers to Chapter 2
    Answers to Chapter 3
    Answers to Chapter 4
    Answers to Chapter 5
    Answers to Chapter 6
    Answers to Chapter 7
    Answers to Chapter 8
    Answers to Chapter 9
    Answers to Chapter 10
    Answers to Chapter 11
    Answers to Chapter 12
    Answers to Chapter 13
    Answers to Chapter 14
    Answers to Chapter 15
    Answers to Chapter 16
    Answers to Chapter 17
    Answers to Chapter 18
    Mock Examination Answers.
    Digital Access Springer 2013
  • Article
    Wekerle H.
    J Exp Med. 1978 Jan 01;147(1):233-50.
    Immunological memory has been induced in vitro against testicular autoantigens by priming normal rat T lymphocytes against autologous testis cells, and by permitting the isolated blast cells to revert back to small secondary lymphocytes (secondary EAO cells) in the absence of the priming antigen. The secondary EAO cells vigorously respond in a secondary response when reconfronted with syngeneic testis or lymphoid cells. Their responsiveness to nonself stimulator cells is, however, reduced. Secondary cells derived from concanavalin A-stimulated blasts, do not show that pattern of specificity. The specificity of the secondary EAO cells is definite, and cannot be affected by further culture on allogeneic fibroblasts, which are antigenic for unprimed T lymphocytes. At least part of the autoantigens are determined by the major histocompatibility gene complex (MHC). Factors provided by the culture system do not appear to determine the specificity of this reaction. Only minor cell populations can restimulate secondary EAO cells. One of these populations is presumably phage-like cells within the lymphoid populations can elicit a secondary EAO response. Thus, the autoantigens relevant in the secondary EAO response are either MHC antigens restricted to these testicular and lymphoid subpopulations, or MHC antigens recognized in conjunction with organ-specific non-MHC determinants.
    Digital Access Access Options