Note: when loading data with an iPACS, this is the preferred method of opening data, rather than simply double clicking or dragging and dropping the data into the application.
VivoQuant has 3 types of repositories: Local Folder, DICOM server, and iPACS.
Each are added in the same dialogue, which can be reached from the data browser either by using the menu File > Data Browser, or by clicking the Data Browser button.
In the resulting window, click the + button:
From here, enter a display name for the repository and click the ‘Local Folder’ button. In the ‘Folder’ menu, click the ‘…’ button to select a folder path:
Click ‘OK’.
VivoQuant has 3 types of repositories: Local Folder, DICOM server, and iPACS.
Each are added in the same dialogue, which can be reached from the data browser either by using the menu File > Data Browser, or by clicking the Data Browser button.
VQ 3.5-2021: 64-bit Windows, 10.9 Mac, or Linux Redhat/CentOS 6/7
VQ 2022: 64-bit Windows, 10.9 Mac, or Ubuntu
8-12 GB RAM minimum highly recommend at least 16 GB
The MIP viewer may become disabled for a number of reasons.
On both Windows and Mac, review the following:
In Tools → Configuration → Data, is the ‘Disable MIP Viewer’ box checked? If so – uncheck it.
As always, please remember to cite VivoQuant if you have used it in your research by mentioning VivoQuant (inviCRO, Boston MA). Thank you.
Park TY, Nishida KS, Wilson CM, Jaiswal S, Scott J, Hoy AR, Selwyn RG, Dardzinski BJ, Choi KH. Effects of isoflurane anesthesia and intravenous morphine self-administration on regional glucose metabolism ([18F] FDG-PET) of male Sprague-Dawley rats. European Journal of Neuroscience. 2017; 45(7): 922-931.
Jaiswal S, Hockenbury N, Meyer C, Hoy A, Dardzinski B, Byrnes K. Evaluation of Intranasal Insulin Administration on Regional Metabolic Changes in Rat Brain with Cognitive testing during Uptake using [18F] FDG PET following moderate CCI. Journal of Nuclear Medicine. 2017; 58(1): 655.
Jaiswal S, Cramer N, Scott J, Meyer C, Xu X, Whiting K, Hoy A, Galdzicki Z, Dardzinski B. [18F] FDG PET to study the effect of simulated high altitude on regional brain activity in mice. Journal of Nuclear Medicine. 2017; 58(1): 1246.
Since its introduction in 2010, the 3D region-of-interest (ROI) operator has aided our users in quantification and volume estimation from their image data. The prerequisite of any quantification or volume estimation task is an accurate segmentation for the volume of interest. The 3D ROI tool’s combination of manual, semi-automated, and fully-automated segmentation routines provides a highly complete toolbox with an emphasis on accuracy and efficiency for the user.
On November 28, 2016, inviCRO officially released VivoQuant 3.0. The updated version includes an extensive upgrade to the Modeling operator for Tracer Kinetic Models, new tools for filing Electronic Case Report Forms (eCRFs), flexible data selectors throughout the software, and 3D ROI Tool improvements.
After a VivoScript has been run, it is often useful to organize its output in a single document that can be used for a quality control check or to present the results. This is especially helpful in compiling many results into one document–reporting tools can loop through a study with hundreds of datasets and compile their relevant results into a single document, saving you a lot of time. You may be familiar with VivoScript reporting tools that create PDF presentations or XLS spreadsheets, but did you know you can also generate Microsoft PowerPoint Presentations from VivoScript? Keep reading for an overview of how it works and a few examples of cool features that give you a lot of freedom to control formatting, hyperlinks, and more in the resulting presentations.
On November 13, 2015, inviCRO officially released VivoQuant 2.5. The updated version includes a brand new fully-flexible Multi View, with expanded and enhanced data viewing options. Data interaction has also been enhanced with an increase in size of the display window and added support for zooming/panning within an image. VQ 2.5 also supports the newly updated modeling tool with more models than previously included, as well as the addition of voxel-wise modeling for parametric map generation.
On February 25, 2015, inviCRO officially released VivoQuant 2.0. The new version included a large User Interface re-design, with new buttons, menus, and and a more workflow-oriented look and feel. Also hightlighted was the new RGB viewer for viewing 2D and 3D RGB data alongside the standard 3D data VQ users are used to.