孟祥溪
I am an interdisciplinary researcher working at the intersection of nuclear medicine, molecular imaging, and biomedical engineering. My research focuses on advancing PET imaging technology, developing novel molecular probes, and applying data science to clinical imaging problems. I am particularly interested in the engineering aspects of molecular imaging—including imaging system construction, radiotracer development, and quantitative imaging analysis.
I collaborate closely with physicians, chemists, data scientists, and engineers to translate imaging innovations from bench to bedside, with the ultimate goal of improving patient care through better imaging tools and techniques.
Total-body PET scanners represent a paradigm shift in nuclear medicine imaging. With dramatically increased sensitivity and axial field-of-view, these systems enable new applications in drug development and evaluation that were previously impractical.
My research in this area focuses on:
The quantitative accuracy and diagnostic utility of PET imaging are fundamentally governed by the underlying physics principles and instrumentation design. My research focuses on comprehensive characterization and optimization of PET system performance to establish rigorous standards for clinical and research applications.
My work in this area encompasses:
Dynamic PET imaging involves continuous acquisition after injection of radiotracers, providing valuable quantitative data for kinetic modeling. This technique reveals pharmacokinetic characteristics and in vivo receptor binding behavior through analysis of 4D data.
My research in this area includes:
Machine learning and artificial intelligence are transforming medical imaging by enabling automated analysis and decision support. I work on developing automated diagnostic pipelines for clinical PET applications, with particular focus on lung cancer diagnostics.
My research in this area focuses on:
Molecular imaging probes serve as the bridge between biological targets and imaging signals. I have been involved in developing novel radiotracers and molecular probes for imaging specific molecular targets, with particular focus on nanobody-based agents.
My tracer development research focuses on: