@article{oai:repo.qst.go.jp:00085674,
 author = {Satoh, Yoko and Kawamoto, Masami and Kubota, Kazunori and Koji Murakami and Makoto Hosono and Senda, Michio and Sasaki, Masayuki and Momose, Toshimitsu and Kengo Ito and Okamura,, Terue and Oda,, Keiichi and Kuge, Yuji and Minoru Sakurai and Tateishi,, Ukihide and Fujibayashi,, Yasuhisa and Magata, Yasuhiro and Yoshida, Takeshi and Atsuo Waki and Kato, Katsuhiko and Hashimoto, Teisuke and Uchiyama, Mayuki and Kinuya, Seigo and Higashi, Tatsuya and Magata, Yasuhiro and Machitor, Akihiro and Maruno, Hirotaka and Minamimoto, Ryogo and Yoshinaga, Keiichiro and Atsuo, Waki and Tatsuya, Higashi},
 journal = {Annals of Nuclear Medicine},
 month = {Mar},
 note = {Breast positron emission tomography (PET) has had insurance coverage when performed with conventional whole-body PET in Japan since 2013. Together with whole-body PET, accurate examination of breast cancer and diagnosis of metastatic disease are possible, and are expected to contribute significantly to its treatment planning. To facilitate a safer, smoother, and more appropriate examination, the Japanese Society of Nuclear Medicine published the first edition of practice guidelines for high-resolution breast PET in 2013. Subsequently, new types of breast PET have been developed and their clinical usefulness clarified. Therefore, the guidelines for breast PET were revised in 2019. This article updates readers as to what is new in the second edition. This edition supports two different types of breast PET depending on the placement of the detector: the opposite-type (positron emission mammography; PEM) and the ring-shaped type (dedicated breast PET; dbPET), providing an overview of these scanners and appropriate imaging methods, their clinical applications, and future prospects. The name “dedicated breast PET” from the first edition is widely used to refer to ring-shaped type breast PET. In this edition, “breast PET” has been defined as a term that refers to both opposite- and ring-shaped devices. Up-to-date breast PET practice guidelines would help provide useful information for evidence-based breast imaging.},
 pages = {406--414},
 title = {Clinical practice guidelines for high-resolution breast PET, 2019 edition},
 volume = {35},
 year = {2022}
}