SAGE

Molecular Imaging Template

Write in a clean editor, then format for Molecular Imaging in one click — DocuGuru applies the official SAGE template with author–year references and exports a submission-ready PDF plus the editable LaTeX source. Free to start.

About the Molecular Imaging format

Molecular Imaging is a peer-reviewed journal published by SAGE, covering Medical Imaging Techniques and Applications, Radiopharmaceutical Chemistry and Applications, Nanoplatforms for cancer theranostics.

PublisherSAGE
Reference styleAuthor–year (Harvard)
Author–year — (Smith, 2023) in the text
Smith, A., Jones, B. and Lee, C. (2023) 'A representative article title', Molecular Imaging, 12(3), pp. 45–58.

Formats any DOI in Molecular Imaging style. No sign-up.

Publishes research inMedical Imaging Techniques and Applications Radiopharmaceutical Chemistry and Applications Nanoplatforms for cancer theranostics Advanced MRI Techniques and Applications Photoacoustic and Ultrasonic Imaging
ISSN1535-3508
Citation impact (2-yr)3.72
h-index77
i10-index559
Total citations28,018
Article processing charge$2,100
Open accessYes
Top institutions publishing hereHarvard University
You getA submission-ready PDF and the editable LaTeX source — ready to submit.

Papers published in Molecular Imaging per year

43
2014
47
2015
17
2016
55
2017
27
2018
18
2019
37
2020
120
2021
22
2022
9
2023
12
2024
4
2025

Citation impact of Molecular Imaging by publication year

1K
2014
785
2015
367
2016
807
2017
906
2018
476
2019
393
2020
284
2021
168
2022
91
2023
68
2024
12
2025

Citations each year’s papers have accumulated so far — the most recent years are still building up.

Most-cited papers in Molecular Imaging

AMIDE: A Free Software Tool for Multimodality Medical Image Analysis

Andreas M. Loening, Sanjiv S. Gambhir · 1 Jul 2003

Amide's a Medical Image Data Examiner (AMIDE) has been developed as a user-friendly, open-source software tool for displaying and analyzing multimodality volumetric medical images. Central to the package's abilities to simultaneously display multiple data sets (e.g., PET, CT, MRI) and regions of interest is the on-demand data reslicing implemented within the program. Data sets can…

Image-Guided Surgery Using Invisible Near-Infrared Light: Fundamentals of Clinical Translation

Sylvain Gioux, Hak Soo Choi, John V. Frangioni · 1 Sep 2010

The field of biomedical optics has matured rapidly over the last decade and is poised to make a significant impact on patient care. In particular, wide-field (typically > 5 cm), planar, near-infrared (NIR) fluorescence imaging has the potential to revolutionize human surgery by providing real-time image guidance to surgeons for tissue that needs to be…

Selection of Quantum Dot Wavelengths for Biomedical Assays and Imaging

Yong Taik Lim, Sungjee Kim, Akira Nakayama et al. · 1 Jan 2003

Fluorescent semiconductor nanocrystals (quantum dots [QDs]) are hypothesized to be excellent contrast agents for biomedical assays and imaging. A unique property of QDs is that their absorbance increases with increasing separation between excitation and emission wavelengths. Much of the enthusiasm for using QDs in vivo stems from this property, since photon yield should be proportional…

Toxicity of Organic Fluorophores Used in Molecular Imaging: Literature Review

Raphael Alford, Haley Simpson, Josh Duberman et al. · 1 Nov 2009

Fluorophores are potentially useful for in vivo cancer diagnosis. Using relatively inexpensive and portable equipment, optical imaging with fluorophores permits real-time detection of cancer. However, fluorophores can be toxic and must be investigated before they can be administered safely to patients. A review of published literature on the toxicity of 19 widely used fluorophores was…

Quantitative Comparison of the Sensitivity of Detection of Fluorescent and Bioluminescent Reporters in Animal Models

Tamara L. Troy, Dragana Jekic-McMullen, Lidia Sambucetti et al. · 1 Jan 2004

Bioluminescent and fluorescent reporters are finding increased use in optical molecular imaging in small animals. In the work presented here, issues related to the sensitivity of in vivo detection are examined for standard reporters. A high-sensitivity imaging system that can detect steady-state emission from both bioluminescent and fluorescent reporters is described. The instrument is absolutely…

Molecular Imaging template — frequently asked questions

How do I write a paper in the Molecular Imaging format?
In DocuGuru you write your manuscript in a normal editor — no LaTeX setup required — and select the Molecular Imaging template. When you export, DocuGuru compiles the paper into the official SAGE format and hands you a submission-ready PDF along with the editable LaTeX source.
What reference style does Molecular Imaging use?
Molecular Imaging uses Author–year (Harvard) references, shown as author–year markers such as (Smith, 2023) in the text. DocuGuru formats every in-text citation and the reference list in this exact style automatically. A reference appears like this: Smith, A., Jones, B. and Lee, C. (2023) 'A representative article title', Molecular Imaging, 12(3), pp. 45–58.
Do I need to know LaTeX to submit to Molecular Imaging?
No. DocuGuru generates the sagej LaTeX class and compiles the PDF for you in the background, so you get a SAGE-ready Molecular Imaging document without writing any LaTeX. If you do want it, the LaTeX source is included in the export.
Can I import an existing draft into the Molecular Imaging template?
Yes. Paste or upload your current manuscript — Word, LaTeX, Markdown, or plain text — and DocuGuru reflows it into the Molecular Imaging format with correct headings, figures, tables, and author–year citations.
Who publishes Molecular Imaging?
Molecular Imaging is a multidisciplinary journal published by SAGE. DocuGuru's Molecular Imaging template matches SAGE's official submission format.
Can I export a submission-ready Molecular Imaging PDF?
Yes — DocuGuru produces a PDF built with the official Molecular Imaging template (the sagej class) that is ready to submit to SAGE, together with the matching LaTeX source files.
How much does the Molecular Imaging template cost?
You can start writing in the Molecular Imaging template for free. Exporting the final submission-ready Molecular Imaging PDF and LaTeX source is part of DocuGuru's paid plans — see the app for current pricing.
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