“…1,2 Most 19 F imaging studies have been conducted using tunable singletuned radiofrequency (RF) coils developed for 19 F/ 1 H imaging because the gyromagnetic ratios of 19 F nuclei (40.05 MHz/T) and 1 H nuclei (42.58 MHz/T) are very close. [3][4][5] However, retuning the RF coil during in vivo animal experiments is time consuming, and differing distributions of the RF fields between 19 F and 1 H are inconvenient for quantifying 19 F distribution using the 1 H sensitivity map. Many double nuclei studies have been using double-tuned RF coils with shunting method and multiple poles circuits, methods developed for 2 resonant frequencies that are well separated, such as combinations of 1 H and 31 P (17.24 MHz/T) and 1 H and 13 C (10.71 MHz/T).…”