Brown adipose tissue detected by FDG PET/CT is associated with less central abdominal visceral fat

A. Green; U. Bagci; P. V. Kelly; M. Osman

Journal of Nuclear Medicine, 56 (supplement 3), 1416; SNMMI meeting context requires confirmation

Abstract

An abstract is not available in the lab archive. View the paper at its source.

A 2015 Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging conference abstract reported a retrospective comparison of brown adipose tissue detected on FDG PET/CT scans and abdominal fat distribution. The supplied citation may refer to this abstract, but its title and author list differ from a later journal article on the related study.

Summary

The supplied citation appears to correspond to a 2015 conference abstract listed as “Brown adipose tissue detected by FDG PET/CT is associated with less central abdominal visceral fat,” by A. Green, U. Bagci, P. Kelly, and M. Osman, in the *Journal of Nuclear Medicine*, 56 (supplement 3), page 1416. A secondary source lists these details. The abstract record itself was not located in an official conference or journal archive, so its complete metadata and abstract text require confirmation. View the secondary citation.

  • A related 2017 journal article has a different title and a longer author list: Aileen L. Green, Ulas Bagci, Sarfaraz Hussein, Patrick V. Kelly, Razi Muzaffar, Brent A. Neuschwander-Tetri, and Medhat M. Osman, “Brown adipose tissue detected by PET/CT imaging is associated with less central obesity,” *Nuclear Medicine Communications* 38(7):629–635. DOI: 10.1097/MNM.0000000000000691. PubMed record.
  • The 2017 paper describes a retrospective study of adult oncology patients and reports associations between detectable brown adipose tissue and measures of abdominal fat distribution. Its observational design does not establish that brown adipose tissue caused differences in fat distribution.

Cite this work

A. Green; U. Bagci; P. V. Kelly; M. Osman (2015). Brown adipose tissue detected by FDG PET/CT is associated with less central abdominal visceral fat. Journal of Nuclear Medicine, 56 (supplement 3), 1416; SNMMI meeting context requires confirmation

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