ClinicalTrials.gov
public full text
Public Domain
A Repeatability Study of Fatty Acid Uptake Using PET/MR Imaging in Patients With T2DM and Non-diabetic Control Subjects
The main purpose of this study is to evaluate the overall variation in the assessment of fatty acid uptake and blood flow in adipose tissue and skeletal muscle in the fasted and postprandial states by evaluating the repeatability of whole-body three-dimensional kinetic (4D) combined positron emission tomography and magnetic resonance imaging (PET/MRI) readouts in participants with type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM), and non-diabetic control participants. Each volunteer participates 4 scanning sessions.
Conceptio Open Archive
Analyze & explore related research in Conceptio
Connect this record directly into your research workflow or AI agent. Explore citations across open repositories, query full text, and export structured proof bundles.
This document is indexed with metadata only: full text is not available in the archive for this record. Open the official source ↗
Related documents
- Refining visceral adipose tissue quantification: Influence of sex, age, and BMI on single slice estimation in 3D MRI of the German National Cohort#412763
- Contribution Of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Imaging In The Study Of Diabetic Cardiomyopathy#829191
- Liver Positron Emission Tomography (PET) Study of Non Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease#1126469
- Hepatic Sugar Metabolism Measured by PET/CT in Patients and Healthy Subjects#261392
- Effects of VLCD and Bariatric Surgery in Patients With Type 2 Diabetes#1230974
Record · ID 1369280
Retrieved via Conceptio: every document is proof-bundled with source, license, and retrieval metadata.
Retrieved via Conceptio: every document is proof-bundled with source, license, and retrieval metadata.
Bring this data into your agent: Connect via MCP or API · 20 free credits to start · no card required
Read the Docs → · View CLI source on GitHub · Conceptio Open Knowledge Archive
Read the Docs → · View CLI source on GitHub · Conceptio Open Knowledge Archive