positron emission tomography basics - mntp - university of
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Positron Emission Tomography Basics: Radiochemistry
N. Scott Mason, Ph.D.
Radiochemist University of Pittsburgh PET Facility
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
What is PET? Positron Emission Tomography
– In-Vivo Imaging and Quantification of
Organ/Tissue Function – Uses Positron-Emitting Radiolabeled
Tracers
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
What is PET? Positron Emission Tomography
– In-Vivo Imaging and Quantification of
Organ/Tissue Function – Uses Positron-Emitting Radiolabeled
Tracers
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
1. Cyclotron
2. Radionuclide
3. Radiosynthesis
4. PET Imaging
5. Image Reconstruction
6. Data Analysis
PET Imaging
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
1. Cyclotron
2. Radionuclide
3. Radiosynthesis
4. PET Imaging
5. Image Reconstruction
6. Data Analysis
PET Imaging
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
Positron Emitting Radionuclides
• Atoms that can be included in amino acids, carbohydrates, steroids, water, other small molecules, etc. (F is isostere for H)
• Short half-life: maximizes SNR to
subject radiation dose, but also means the isotope must be produced locally (18F can be shipped)
Half-life (min)"18F 109!11C 20!13N 10!15O !2!
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
Radionuclide Production Stable Nuclide!
18O!
Cyclotron!
Unstable Radionuclide!
18F!
n!
11 MeV protons!
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
Radionuclide Production 15N2
H216O
14N2 + O2
H218O
15O2
11CO2
13NH3
H18F
p,n
p,α
p,α
p,n
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
Potential C-11 Chemistry
(CH3)211CO
R11CO2MgBr
R11CO2H
11CH3NO2
H11CHO
11CH3OTf
R11COCl
R11CH2OH
11CO2
11CH3I
11CH3Li
11CH3OH
R11CHO
R11CONH2R11CONHRR11CONR2
R11CH2I
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
C-11 Carboxylation Chemistry
(CH3)211CO
R11CO2MgBr
R11CO2H
11CH3NO2
H11CHO
11CH3OTf
R11COCl
R11CH2OH
11CO2
11CH3I
11CH3Li
11CH3OH
R11CHO
R11CONH2R11CONHRR11CONR2
R11CH2I
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
[C-11]WAY100635
N
NN
O
N
OMe **
Two potential labeling sites
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
[C-11]carbonyl WAY 100635
MgClO-
O
Cl
O
N
NN
O
N
OMe
N
NNH
N
OMe
*
*
*
+
[C-11]carbonyl WAY100635
[C-11]CO2
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
C-11 Methylation
(CH3)211CO
R11CO2MgBr
R11CO2H
11CH3NO2
H11CHO
11CH3OTf
R11COCl
R11CH2OH
11CO2
11CH3I
11CH3Li
11CH3OH
R11CHO
R11CONH2R11CONHRR11CONR2
R11CH2I
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
[C-11]MeI System
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
[C-11]MeI System
[11C]Methyl Iodide System
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
[C-11]β-CFT chemistry
HNCOOCH3
F
NCOOCH3
F
H311C
100 µL acetone[C-11]CH3OTf
2 min @ 60 oCHPLC purification
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
[C-11]β-CFT microPET Imaging of Simian Unilateral MPTP Lesion Model
of Parkinson’s Disease
Intact Striatum
Lesioned Striatum
• MPTP associated toxicity resulted in ~90% loss of DAT sites in left striatum as determined by PET
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
Dopamine D2/D3 Imaging: [C-11]FLB457
Br OMe
OH
HNO
N
Br OMe
O11CH3
HNO
N[11C]CH3OTf
NaOH
Acetone
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
Dopamine D2/D3 Imaging: [C-11]FLB457
• Specific Activity Concerns – Ratio of radioactivity to cold mass – Expressed as Ci/mmole
• Theoretical 9.4 x 106
• Routinely achieved 2 x 103
– Minimize cold mass associated with radioactivity administration (0.6 µg)
– Atmospheric CO2 acts to decrease specific activity
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
[C-11]Pittsburgh Compound B [C-11]PIB
N
SHONH2
N
SHONH
11CH3[11C]CH3OTfMethyl Ethyl Ketone
6-HO-BTA-0 [11C]6-HO-BTA-1
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
[C-11]PIB Images
Examples of Pittsburgh Compound-B (PIB) Logan DVR images for a control , a ‘control-like’ mild cognitive impairment (MCI-2), an ‘AD-like’ MCI (MCI-4), and the AD (AD-1) subject with highest PIB retention.
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
F-18 Fluoride
• Alkyl nucleophilic substitution (SN2)
• Aromatic nucleophilic substitution (SN2Ar)
• Issues – Cation exchange and relatively anhydrous conditions
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
[F-18]FDG chemistry
O OAc
OTf
OAc
AcOOAc
O
OH
HOOH
18F
1. K[18F], K222
2. HCl
OH
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
[F-18]FDG chemistry
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
[F-18]FLT chemistry
N
NO
O
ODMTrO
HN
NO
O
OHO
18F
1. K[18F], K222, DMSO
2. HCl
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
[F-18]FLT uptake in mice bearing xenografted SCCHN tumors
tumors
brain
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
Metabolite Contribution
N
HN S
O
N
18F
O
HN
18F
O
N
HN S
O
N
18F
[F-18]Altanserin
[F-18]Altanserinol
[F-18]4-(4-Fluorobenzoyl)piperidine
HO H
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
Radiosynthesis of F-18]Altanserinol
N
HN
N NO2
OS
O
N
HN
N 18F
OS
OEtOHNaBH4
N
HN
N 18F
S
O
H OH
K18FDMSOhv
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
3’-[F-18]F-6-OH-BTA-1 Radiochemistry
36.54%
20.92%
12.03% 4.00%
N
S
18F
NHCH3
HO
N
SNO2
NCH3
O Pr1Pr2
[F-18]3'F-PiB
Precursors
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
3’-[F-18]F-6-OH-BTA-1 Semi-Preparative HPLC
36.54%
20.92%
12.03% 4.00%
Prodigy ODS-Prep 10 x 250 mm, 3/1/6 MeCN/ MeOH/ TEA Buffer, 1 mL/min 0-5min, 5 mL/min 5-10 min, then 8mL/min
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
3’-[F-18]F-6-OH-BTA-1 Final Product QC
36.54%
20.92%
12.03% 4.00%
Prodigy ODS-3 5µ 4.6 x 250 mm, 40% MeCN / 60% TEA Buffer, 2.0 mL/min
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
The Regional Distribution of [18F]3’F-PiB in AD Brain is Very Similar to that of [11C]PiB
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
Radiopharmacy Quality Control
• Visual • pH • T1/2 determination • Radiochemical Identity • Radiochemical Purity • Chemical Purity (Specific Activity) • Residual Volatile Organic Solvent • Endotoxin Testing • Sterility
University of Pittsburgh Department of Radiology
POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY FACILITY
Acknowledgments
Chemists Scott Mason Steve Kendro Nicole DeBlasio April Radelet Guo-feng Huang
Physicists Julie Price Brian Lopresti Chip Laymon Eoin Carney Technologists James Ruszkiewicz Denise Ratica
Collaborators Raj Narendran Clayton Wiley Bill Klunk Jerry Schatten Jennifer Grandis
Funding: NIA, NIMH, NCI, NCRR, UPMC
Chester A. Mathis, Ph.D. - Director