https://www.selleckchem.com/products/dtag-13.html The aim of this preclinical study was to directly compare [18F]PSMA-1007 with both [68Ga]Ga-PSMA-11 and [18F]AlF-PSMA-11 in mice bearing PSMA-positive tumor xenografts. Uptake was assessed by PET/CT at 1, 2 and 4 h post-injection, and by ex vivo measurement after 4 h. [18F]PSMA-1007 demonstrated the highest tumor uptake of the three tracers. The high uptake in bone for mice injected with [18F]AlF-PSMA-11 suggested rapid in vivo decomposition. This was confirmed by an in vitro plasma stability study. Paraffin, water and water-extended polyester (WEP) were used as main moderator to design a mobile shielding for a 666 GBq 241Am-Be source used in oil industry. The shielding performance was estimated using Monte Carlo methods where the γ-rays induced by the neutron interaction with the shielding materials were also included. The spectra of neutrons and γ-rays around the shielding were estimated, as well as the total neutron and g-ray total fluences per history. The neutron source strength was used to calculate ambient dose equivalent rates, aiming to satisfy the international recommendation (2 mSv/h at the shielding surface). Moderators modify the neutron spectrum of the source reducing the amount of fast neutrons (0.5-11 MeV) and producing epithermal and thermal neutrons. During neutron transport in the moderator neutron capture and inelastic scattering produce gamma-rays. Paraffin has the best shielding performance however it is not suitable because can be affected by extreme temperatures. WEP and water have similar shielding performance, however water do not satisfy the international recommendations because at one site the neutron and γ-ray doses rates are larger than 2 mSv/h. WEP is the best option because fulfill the international recommendations, it is stable and temperatures where paraffin fails. The WEP-based shielding weights 66 kg. The stopping power of targets against incident charged particles and their range