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Make money! Be a pet sitter
\"Through trial and error and a few humourous mistakes, a girl learns how to take care of pets, find clients, and create a successful pet sitting business to earn enough money to buy her own pet\"--Provided by publisher.
Book
Advancing pet care through technology: An evaluation of the LINE-based VET PROMPT notification system
Objective: This study evaluated the effectiveness of the VET PROMPT notification, accessed via the LINE Application Official Account (LAOA). Materials and Methods: In enhancing communication between veterinarians and pet owners. By leveraging pets online, it offers a convenient and cost-effective solution for pet owners to receive timely and pertinent veterinary information, appointment notifications, and disease prevention guidance for their pets. The research involved administering a satisfaction questionnaire to pet owners who subscribed to the LAOA–VET PROMPT group and analyzing responses using statistical measures such as percentage, mean, standard deviation, and one-way ANOVA. Results: Findings revealed high levels of satisfaction among users, particularly with the system’s responsiveness and the completeness and accessibility of online pet healthcare. Furthermore, the study discovered significant variations in satisfaction levels based on the type of pet owned, indicating that the specific needs and preferences of different pet owner groups uniquely influence their satisfaction with the VET PROMPT. Conclusion: Overall, the integration of automatic notifications into pet owners’ mobile devices significantly enhanced the management and care of pets through streamlined communication.
Journal Article
Lost in the storm
\"Ella's kitten, Fluff loves to play outside especially when it's snowing. Suddenly, a blizzard sets in, and Fluff can't find her way home. Will Ella ever be reunited with her kitten?\"--Page [4] of cover.
Book
EANM procedure guidelines for brain PET imaging using 18FFDG, version 3
The present procedural guidelines summarize the current views of the EANM Neuro-Imaging Committee (NIC). The purpose of these guidelines is to assist nuclear medicine practitioners in making recommendations, performing, interpreting, and reporting results of [
18
F]FDG-PET imaging of the brain. The aim is to help achieve a high-quality standard of [
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F]FDG brain imaging and to further increase the diagnostic impact of this technique in neurological, neurosurgical, and psychiatric practice. The present document replaces a former version of the guidelines that have been published in 2009. These new guidelines include an update in the light of advances in PET technology such as the introduction of digital PET and hybrid PET/MR systems, advances in individual PET semiquantitative analysis, and current broadening clinical indications (e.g., for encephalitis and brain lymphoma). Further insight has also become available about hyperglycemia effects in patients who undergo brain [
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F]FDG-PET. Accordingly, the patient preparation procedure has been updated. Finally, most typical brain patterns of metabolic changes are summarized for neurodegenerative diseases. The present guidelines are specifically intended to present information related to the European practice. The information provided should be taken in the context of local conditions and regulations.
Journal Article
125 pet rescues : from pound to palace : homeless pets made happy!
\"A collection of hilarious and heartwarming stories of dogs, cats, and all types of pets given a second chance, and the human animal lovers who rescued them.\"--Provided by publisher.
Book
The missing magic
\"Clover and Oliver must work together to save the animals at the Magical Animal Adoption Agency when the creatures start losing their magic\"-- Provided by publisher.
Book
Rapid Concentration of Ga-68 and Proof-of-Concept Microscale Labeling of sup.68GaGa-PSMA-11 in a Droplet Reactor
The radiometal gallium-68 (Ga-68) has garnered significant interest due to its convenient production via compact and widely available generators and the high performance of [sup.68]Ga-labeled compounds for positron-emission tomography (PET) imaging for cancer diagnosis and management of patients undergoing targeted radionuclide therapy. Given the short half life of Ga-68 (68 min), microfluidic-based radiosynthesis is a promising avenue to establish very rapid, efficient, and routine radiolabeling with Ga-68; however, the typical elution volume of Ga-68 from a generator (4–10 mL) is incompatible with the microliter reaction volumes of microfluidic devices. To bridge this gap, we developed a microscale cartridge-based approach to concentrate Ga-68. By optimizing cartridge design, resin type, resin mass, and eluent composition, Ga-68 was reliably concentrated from ~6 mL to ~80 µL with high recovery efficiency (>97%, n = 14). Furthermore, this method is suitable for both single- and dual-generator setups. To demonstrate suitability of the concentrated radiometal for radiolabeling, we performed microdroplet synthesis of [[sup.68]Ga]Ga-PSMA-11, achieving high radiochemical yield (83 ± 11%, n = 3), excellent radiochemical purity (>99%), and high apparent specific activity (255–320 MBq/μg). The entire process, including Ga-68 concentration, radiosynthesis, purification, and formulation, was completed in 12 min. Starting with activity of 0.81–0.84 GBq, 0.51–0.64 GBq of product was produced, sufficient for multiple patient doses. This work paves the way to clinical-scale production of other [sup.68]Ga-labeled compounds using droplet microreactor methods, or high-throughput labeling optimization or compound screening of [sup.68]Ga-labeled probes using droplet reaction arrays.
Journal Article