Optical
imaging methods are rapidly becoming essential tools in biomedical science because they're
noninvasive, fast, cost - efficient and pose no health risks since they don't use ionizing radiation.
The Animal and Human
Imaging Shared Resource enables Cancer Center investigators to execute high throughput, quantitative and noninvasive in vivo imaging studies on animal models, apply and validate MRI, optical, CT, PET, SPECT and ultrasound methods for noninvasive detection and characterization in small animals and incorporate emerging and clinical relevant quantitative MRI and PET protocols into Phase I, II and III clinical trials in a centralized, cost effective
Imaging Shared Resource enables Cancer Center investigators to execute high throughput, quantitative and
noninvasive in vivo
imaging studies on animal models, apply and validate MRI, optical, CT, PET, SPECT and ultrasound methods for noninvasive detection and characterization in small animals and incorporate emerging and clinical relevant quantitative MRI and PET protocols into Phase I, II and III clinical trials in a centralized, cost effective
imaging studies on animal models, apply and validate MRI, optical, CT, PET, SPECT and ultrasound
methods for
noninvasive detection and characterization in small animals and incorporate emerging and clinical relevant quantitative MRI and PET protocols into Phase I, II and III clinical trials in a centralized, cost effective manner.