Konrad Klimek , Xinyu Chen , Takanori Sasaki , Daniel Groener , Rudolf A. Werner , Takahiro Higuchi
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Background
Sodium-glucose cotransporters (SGLTs) play a crucial role in glucose regulation and are essential therapeutic targets for diabetes management. Recent advancements have leveraged SGLT-targeted PET imaging to examine these transporters' roles in both health and disease.
Scope of Review
This review highlights recent innovations in PET imaging targeting SGLTs, with a particular focus on SGLT-specific radiotracers, such as alpha-methyl-4-deoxy-4-18F-fluoro-d-glucopyranoside (Me-4FDG). It emphasizes the advantages of these radiotracers over conventional 18F-2-fluoro-2-deoxy-d-glucose (2-FDG) imaging, especially in assessing SGLT activity. Additionally, the review addresses their potential in evaluating the pharmacodynamics of SGLT inhibitors, investigating metabolic changes in diabetes, and staging cancers.
Major Conclusions
SGLT-targeted PET imaging offers promising improvements in diagnostic accuracy and therapeutic planning. The findings underscore the physiological and pathological significance of SGLTs, indicating that this imaging approach could shape future diagnostic and therapeutic strategies in metabolic and oncologic fields.
期刊介绍:
Molecular Metabolism is a leading journal dedicated to sharing groundbreaking discoveries in the field of energy homeostasis and the underlying factors of metabolic disorders. These disorders include obesity, diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and cancer. Our journal focuses on publishing research driven by hypotheses and conducted to the highest standards, aiming to provide a mechanistic understanding of energy homeostasis-related behavior, physiology, and dysfunction.
We promote interdisciplinary science, covering a broad range of approaches from molecules to humans throughout the lifespan. Our goal is to contribute to transformative research in metabolism, which has the potential to revolutionize the field. By enabling progress in the prognosis, prevention, and ultimately the cure of metabolic disorders and their long-term complications, our journal seeks to better the future of health and well-being.