malonic acid/infarction

Cardiomyocyte apoptosis has been observed in several cardiovascular diseases and contributes to the subsequent cardiac remodeling processes and progression to heart failure. Consequently, apoptosis imaging is helpful for noninvasively detecting the disease progression and providing treatment

ST segment elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI) is one of the most common global causes of cardiovascular disease-related death. Several metabolites may change during STEMI. Hence, analysis of metabolites in body fluid may be considered as a rapid and accurate test for initial diagnosis. This

Clinical molecular imaging of apoptosis is a highly desirable yet unmet challenge. Here we provide the first report on (18)F-labeled 5-fluoropentyl-2-methyl-malonic acid ((18)F-ML-10), a small-molecule, (18)F-labeled PET tracer for the imaging of apoptosis in vivo; this report includes descriptions

Vascular diseases like thrombosis, myocardial infarction, cerebral ischemia or chronic venous insufficiency affect a high proportion of the population. They are all associated with more or less pronounced ischemic conditions. We have previously shown that some venotropic drugs display an