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Genomics, proteomics, MEMS and SAIF: which role for diagnostic imaging?

Grassi, R. ; Lagalla, R. ; Rotondo, A.

Radiologia medica, 2008-09, Vol.113 (6), p.775-778 [Periódico revisado por pares]

Milan: Springer Milan

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  • Título:
    Genomics, proteomics, MEMS and SAIF: which role for diagnostic imaging?
  • Autor: Grassi, R. ; Lagalla, R. ; Rotondo, A.
  • Assuntos: Animal Experimentation ; Animals ; Biomedical Research ; Diagnostic Imaging - methods ; Diagnostic Imaging - trends ; Diagnostic Radiology ; Disease Models, Animal ; Editorial/Editoriale ; Electronics ; Forecasting ; Genomics ; Humans ; Imaging ; Interventional Radiology ; Medicine ; Medicine & Public Health ; Nanotechnology ; Neuroradiology ; Proteomics ; Radiology ; Terminology as Topic ; Ultrasound
  • É parte de: Radiologia medica, 2008-09, Vol.113 (6), p.775-778
  • Notas: ObjectType-Article-1
    SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1
    ObjectType-Feature-2
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  • Descrição: In these three words — genomics, proteomics and nanotechnologies — is the future of medicine of the third millennium, which will be characterised by more careful attention to disease prevention, diagnosis and treatment. Molecular imaging appears to satisfy this requirement. It is emerging as a new science that brings together molecular biology and in vivo imaging and represents the key for the application of personalized medicine. Micro-PET (positron emission tomography), micro-SPECT (single photon emission computed tomography), micro-CT (computed tomography), micro-MR (magnetic resonance), micro-US (ultrasound) and optical imaging are all molecular imaging techniques, several of which are applied only in preclinical settings on animal models. Others, however, are applied routinely in both clinical and preclinical setting. Research on small animals allows investigation of the genesis and development of diseases, as well as drug efficacy and the development of personalized therapies, through the study of biological processes that precede the expression of common symptoms of a pathology. Advances in molecular imaging were made possible only by collaboration among scientists in the fields of radiology, chemistry, molecular and cell biology, physics, mathematics, pharmacology, gene therapy and oncology. Although until now researchers have traditionally limited their interactions, it is only by increasing these connections that the current gaps in terminology, methods and approaches that inhibit scientific progress can be eliminated.
  • Editor: Milan: Springer Milan
  • Idioma: Inglês
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