Abstract
We have described the radiochemical methods to produce radiopharmaceuticals for SPECT and PET and also discussed the synthesis of several agents used for infection imaging. Translation of new agents to the clinic requires excellent preclinical validation, robust synthetic schemes, and compliance with manufacturing guidelines such as the GMP regulations enforced by the FDA. The specialized equipment (e.g., cyclotron) required to produce radiopharmaceuticals can be a challenge. However, central radiopharmacies, now a common phenomenon throughout the world, and distribution networks have partially solved this problem. However, the use of on-site generators, such as those used to produce 68Ga radiopharmaceuticals can greatly enhance the availably of radiopharmaceuticals, and kit formulations for 68Ga labeling are eagerly anticipated. Finally, the discovery of novel targets for pathogen-specific imaging as well as their specific ligands is very exciting, and robust radiolabeling techniques could expedite the development of future rapid and specific, whole-body detection and monitoring of infections such as tuberculosis (TB).
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Ebenhan, T., Wagener, C., Bambarger, L.E., Kalinda, A.S., Zeevaart, J.R. (2017). Radiochemistry. In: Jain, S. (eds) Imaging Infections . Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-54592-9_4
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