Results 221 to 230 of about 100,579 (268)
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Nuclear medicine at the crossroads

European Journal of Nuclear Medicine, 1996
Many nuclear medicine procedures, originally developed more than 20 years ago, are now performed with new radiopharmaceuticals or instruments; it is therefore apposite to reappraise what we are doing and why we are doing it. The clinical utility of nuclear medicine is discussed with reference, by way of example, to gated blood pools scans and ...
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Training for Nuclear Medicine*

Australasian Radiology, 1968
SummaryIt is suggested that four training programmes should be considered, covering (a) medical graduates aspiring to become nuclear medicine specialists, (b) scientists, (c) radioisotope technicians, and (d) medical undergraduates. Some instruction is required for other medical and scientific staff involved in specialized studies. It is also suggested
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Nuclear medicine

Medical Journal of Australia, 2002
Frederick A, Khafagi, S Patrick, Butler
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Uronephrologic nuclear medicine

Current Opinion in Nephrology and Hypertension, 1992
Nuclear medicine offers a rapid noninvasive means of evaluating suspected urinary tract disorders. Over the years, radionuclide scintigraphy has gained an important role in the evaluation of the renal transplant, possible obstruction, infection, and renovascular hypertension.
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Nuclear medicine and mathematics

European Journal of Nuclear Medicine, 1996
The purpose of this review is not to present a comprehensive description of all the mathematical tools used in nuclear medicine, but to emphasize the importance of the mathematical method in nuclear medicine and to elucidate some of the mathematical concepts currently used. We can distinguish three different areas in which mathematical support has been
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Nuclear medicine in otolaryngology

Clinical Otolaryngology, 1990
Nuclear medicine has a distinct role to play in otolaryngological practice. Accurate diagnosis of endocrine conditions is now possible using precise in-vitro hormone measurement. Specific clinical questions can be answered using in-vivo investigations. 99mTcO-4/123I scintigraphy is used to evaluate thyrotoxicosis and solitary thyroid nodules.
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Radiotheranostics in Oncology: Making Precision Medicine Possible

Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2023
Tara D Barwick, Eric O Aboagye
exaly  

Molecular Imaging in Oncology: Current Impact and Future Directions

Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2022
Martin G. Pomper, Steven P Rowe
exaly  

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