The cross sections for the <sup>165</sup>Ho(n.γ)<sup>166</sup>Ho<sup>?</sup> reaction have been measured rel-ative to the <sup>197</sup>Au(n.γ)<sup>198</s...The cross sections for the <sup>165</sup>Ho(n.γ)<sup>166</sup>Ho<sup>?</sup> reaction have been measured rel-ative to the <sup>197</sup>Au(n.γ)<sup>198</sup>Au reaction at neutron energies of 203,676 and 974 keV usingthe activation technique in combination With high resolution HPGe detector gamma rayspectroscopy Experimental data were given for the first time.展开更多
149Pm, 166Ho, 161Tb and 177Lu conjugated to chemical agents (monoclonal antibodies, polypeptide, etc.) have the appropriate decay characteristics for imaging and therapeutic studies and consequently the potential to b...149Pm, 166Ho, 161Tb and 177Lu conjugated to chemical agents (monoclonal antibodies, polypeptide, etc.) have the appropriate decay characteristics for imaging and therapeutic studies and consequently the potential to be useful in radiotherapy and diagnosis. These carrier-free radioisotopes can be produced by neutron irradiation of a lanthanide target followed by β-?decay, and a posterior radiochemical separation of the daughter radionuclide from macro-amounts of the parent target. In order to produce carrier free 149Pm, 161Tb, 166Ho and 177Lu for radiotherapy, with a radionuclide purity of more than 99.9%, a device production was developed based on separation of Nd/Pm, Gb/Tb, Dy/Ho and Yb/Lu by extraction chromatography.展开更多
文摘The cross sections for the <sup>165</sup>Ho(n.γ)<sup>166</sup>Ho<sup>?</sup> reaction have been measured rel-ative to the <sup>197</sup>Au(n.γ)<sup>198</sup>Au reaction at neutron energies of 203,676 and 974 keV usingthe activation technique in combination With high resolution HPGe detector gamma rayspectroscopy Experimental data were given for the first time.
基金supported by the“Consejo Nacional de Ciencia y Tecnología”grant number:CONACYTSALUD-2004-C01-001.
文摘149Pm, 166Ho, 161Tb and 177Lu conjugated to chemical agents (monoclonal antibodies, polypeptide, etc.) have the appropriate decay characteristics for imaging and therapeutic studies and consequently the potential to be useful in radiotherapy and diagnosis. These carrier-free radioisotopes can be produced by neutron irradiation of a lanthanide target followed by β-?decay, and a posterior radiochemical separation of the daughter radionuclide from macro-amounts of the parent target. In order to produce carrier free 149Pm, 161Tb, 166Ho and 177Lu for radiotherapy, with a radionuclide purity of more than 99.9%, a device production was developed based on separation of Nd/Pm, Gb/Tb, Dy/Ho and Yb/Lu by extraction chromatography.