): The Postgraduate Program in Radiological Science provides recent doctoral graduates in physics, chemistry, engineering, mathematics or in allied disciplines with additional training and experience in the field of radiological science. A rationale for the program is the growing need for basic scientists with training in medical and biological imaging, fields which are assuming increased importance in medical practice and research. The program is designed to provide a two year training experience and includes courses, tutorials and participation in research seminars and laboratory meetings in addition to active participation in research projects. Training is conducted in the environment of a major medical center whose physical setting, intellectual resources and research activities provide an exciting milieu for scientists in training. The academic element of the training is facilitated by the affiliations of the Massachusetts General Hospital with the Harvard Medical School, Harvard School of Public Health and the Health Sciences and Technology Program operated jointly by Harvard and MIT. Research opportunities currently exist in the areas of nuclear magnetic resonance imaging, functional MRI, chemistry of NMR contrast agents, positron emission tomography, quantitative imaging and kinetic modeling and radiopharmaceutical chemistry.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Cancer Institute (NCI)
Type
Institutional National Research Service Award (T32)
Project #
5T32CA009362-18
Application #
2894381
Study Section
Cancer Research Manpower and Education Review Committee (CRME)
Program Officer
Gorelic, Lester S
Project Start
1980-07-01
Project End
2000-04-30
Budget Start
1999-05-01
Budget End
2000-04-30
Support Year
18
Fiscal Year
1999
Total Cost
Indirect Cost
Name
Massachusetts General Hospital
Department
Type
DUNS #
City
Boston
State
MA
Country
United States
Zip Code
02199
Ferencik, Maros; Chan, Raymond C; Achenbach, Stephan et al. (2006) Arterial wall imaging: evaluation with 16-section multidetector CT in blood vessel phantoms and ex vivo coronary arteries. Radiology 240:708-16
Badgaiyan, Rajendra D; Schacter, Daniel L; Alpert, Nathaniel M (2003) Priming of new associations: a PET study. Neuroreport 14:2475-9
Badgaiyan, Rajendra D; Fischman, Alan J; Alpert, Nathaniel M (2003) Striatal dopamine release during unrewarded motor task in human volunteers. Neuroreport 14:1421-4
Alpert, Nathaniel M; Badgaiyan, Rajendra D; Livni, Elijahu et al. (2003) A novel method for noninvasive detection of neuromodulatory changes in specific neurotransmitter systems. Neuroimage 19:1049-60
O'Donnell, J Michael; Alpert, Nathaniel M; White, Lawrence T et al. (2002) Coupling of mitochondrial fatty acid uptake to oxidative flux in the intact heart. Biophys J 82:11-8
Fischman, Alan J; Hsu, Hongbing; Carter, Edward A et al. (2002) Regional measurement of canine skeletal muscle blood flow by positron emission tomography with H2(15)O. J Appl Physiol 92:1709-16
Alpert, Nathaniel M; Rabito, Carlos A; Correia, D John A et al. (2002) Mapping of local renal blood flow with PET and H(2)(15)O. J Nucl Med 43:470-5
Bonab, A A; Fischman, A J; Alpert, N M (2000) Comparison of 4 methods for quantification of dopamine transporters by SPECT with [123I]IACFT. J Nucl Med 41:1086-92
Carter, E A; Yu, Y M; Alpert, N M et al. (1999) Measurement of muscle protein synthesis by positron emission tomography with L-[methyl-11C]methionine: effects of transamination and transmethylation. J Trauma 47:341-5
Grachev, I D; Berdichevsky, D; Rauch, S L et al. (1999) A method for assessing the accuracy of intersubject registration of the human brain using anatomic landmarks. Neuroimage 9:250-68

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