- A
radioactive tracer, radiotracer, or
radioactive label is a
synthetic derivative of a
natural compound in
which one or more
atoms have been
replaced by...
-
medicine is
concerned with
studying human organ systems by
administering radiolabelled substances (radiopharmaceuticals) to the body,
which can then be imaged...
- eyes and shins, or
isolation of autoantibodies, or by
results of a
radiolabelled uptake scan. Graves'
disease is
treated with anti-thyroid
drugs such...
-
chelated with a
radioactive element – technetium-99m. The two most
common radiolabelled pharmaceutical agents used are 99mTc-MAG3 (MAG3 is also called...
-
DNase I
footprint of a
protein binding to a
radiolabelled DNA fragment.
Lanes "GA" and "TC" are Maxam-Gilbert
chemical sequencing lanes, see DNA Sequencing...
-
striatum and
anterior cingulate cortex.
Increased binding potential of 11C
radiolabelled raclopride in the striatum,
interpreted as
reflecting decreased endogenous...
- and 18000 nM for D2, D3, D4 and D1
receptors respectively. It can be
radiolabelled with radioisotopes, e.g. 3H or 11C and used as a
tracer for in vitro...
- example,
silver staining of proteins),
autoradiographic visualization of
radiolabelled molecules (performed
before the blot), or
specific labelling of some...
- and
regulation of gene transcription. In
biochemical experiments,
radiolabelled forms of cholesterol, such as tritiated-cholesterol, are used. These...
- measured, and when
compared to a standard, quantified. A
useful novel radiolabelled compound is one that is
suitable either for
medical imaging of certain...
