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S.G. Kohlmyer

Researcher at GE Healthcare

Publications -  43
Citations -  2096

S.G. Kohlmyer is an academic researcher from GE Healthcare. The author has contributed to research in topics: Imaging phantom & Correction for attenuation. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 43 publications receiving 2035 citations. Previous affiliations of S.G. Kohlmyer include University of Washington & General Electric.

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Journal Article

Lung Cancer Proliferation Correlates with [F-18]Fluorodeoxyglucose Uptake by Positron Emission Tomography

TL;DR: FDG PET may be used to noninvasively assess NSCLC proliferation in vivo, identifying rapidly growing NSCLCs with poor prognosis that could benefit from preoperative chemotherapy.
Journal Article

PET Performance Measurements Using the NEMA NU 2-2001 Standard

TL;DR: Revised measurements for spatial resolution, intrinsic scatter fraction, sensitivity, counting rate performance, and accuracy of count loss and randoms corrections are designed to allow testing of dedicated PET systems in both 2-dimensional and 3-dimensional modes as well as coincidence gamma cameras, conditions not considered in the original NU 2-1994 standard.
Journal ArticleDOI

Application and Evaluation of a Measured Spatially Variant System Model for PET Image Reconstruction

TL;DR: Improved resolution and contrast versus noise properties can be achieved with the proposed method with similar computation time as the conventional approach, and comparison of the measured spatially variant and invariant reconstruction revealed similar performance with conventional image metrics.
Journal Article

Performance Characteristics of a Newly Developed PET/CT Scanner Using NEMA Standards in 2D and 3D Modes

TL;DR: The results show excellent system sensitivity with relatively uniform resolution throughout the FOV, making this scanner highly suitable for whole-body studies.
Journal Article

PET/CT: Comparison of Quantitative Tracer Uptake Between Germanium and CT Transmission Attenuation-Corrected Images

TL;DR: Although quantitative radioactivity values are generally comparable between CT- and germanium-corrected emission PET images, CT-based attenuation correction produced radioactivity concentration values significantly higher than the germania-based corrected values.