Results 261 to 270 of about 1,100,780 (314)
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Renal nuclear medicine

Seminars in Nuclear Medicine, 1995
The measurement of renal function has been a major field of interest in nuclear medicine. Many studies in the literature are still dedicated to this subject, with the aim of replacing the traditional urinary clearance methods with simpler and easier techniques.
FOMMEI, ENZA, VOLTERRANI, DUCCIO
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Cyclotrons in nuclear medicine

The British Journal of Radiology, 1970
Abstract The essential features of some modern medical cyclotrons, including their installation and starring requirements, are discussed. The more important physical and chemical properties of the radionuclides currently produced by these machines are presented.
H I, Glass, D J, Silvester
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Nuclear medicine in otolaryngology

Nuclear Medicine Communications, 1992
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.
Bob Bury, J. C. Watkinson
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Internet and nuclear medicine

Computerized Medical Imaging and Graphics, 2001
This paper aims in analyzing the effectiveness of the technological impact of internet technology on nuclear medicine. To make this evaluation we will first determine what we consider is the 'internet technology' and then see how the 'production line' in nuclear medicine benefits from this internet technology, putting both side by side.
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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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Cardiac nuclear medicine

Current Problems in Diagnostic Radiology, 1988
In this paper, the principal applications of nuclear medicine to studies of the heart are described. First, gated cardiac blood pool imaging is discussed, then thallium-201 myocardial imaging, myocardial infarct scintigraphy with 99mTc pyrophosphate, and evaluation of intracardiac shunts.
T R, Miller, J W, Wallis
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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 of the cerebellum

2018
Single-photon emission computed tomography (SPECT) and positron emission tomography (PET) with different radiotracers enable regional evaluation of blood flow and glucose metabolism, of receptors and transporters of several molecules, and of abnormal deposition of peptides and proteins in the brain.
Alessandra, Vella, Mario, Mascalchi
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Nuclear medicine and atherosclerosis

European Journal of Nuclear Medicine, 1990
Although the pathomechanisms of atherosclerosis are well known, their radioisotopic monitoring is still in its early childhood. The current radioisotope techniques are of only limited value for contributing to the clinical diagnosis of atherosclerosis.
H, Sinzinger, I, Virgolini
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Paediatric nuclear medicine

European Journal of Nuclear Medicine, 1991
Until the 1980s no serious attempts were made to develop paediatric nuclear medicine, as for various reasons many centres were reluctant to perform radionuclide examinations on children. Then two books were published on paediatric nuclear medicine in 1984 and 1985, respectively.
A, Piepsz, I, Gordon, K, Hahn
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