Results 31 to 40 of about 1,710,073 (204)

Is nuclear medicine really safe?

Brazilian Archives of Biology and Technology, 2002
In nuclear medicine, radiation absorbed dose estimates calculated by standard models at the whole body or organ are very low. At cellular level, however, the heterogeneity of radionuclide distributions of radiation dose patterns may be significant.
Nicole Colas-Linhart
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INTERNAL DOSIMETRY IN NUCLEAR MEDICINE

Brazilian Journal of Radiation Sciences, 2013
This article reviews the current state of the art in the calculation of radiation doses for radiopharmaceuticals. Basics of dose calculations are briefly reviewed, and the sources of input data for the calculations are reviewed.
Michael G. Stabin
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Nuclear medicine: investigation of renal function in small animal medicine [PDF]

, 2011
Kidney function investigations in veterinary medicine are traditionally based on blood analysis (blood urea nitrogen (BUN) and serum creatinine concentration) and / or urinalysis (urine specific gravity, protein-to-creatinine ratio or fractional ...
De Sadeleer, Carlos, Dobbeleir, André, Ham, Hamphrey, Peremans, Kathelijne, Slegers, Guido, van Bree, Henri, Vandermeulen, Eva, Vermeire, Simon   +7 more
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Troponin T3 regulates nuclear localization of the calcium channel Cavβ1a subunit in skeletal muscle [PDF]

, 2015
The voltage-gated calcium channel (Cav) β1a subunit (Cavβ1a) plays an important role in excitation-contraction coupling (ECC), a process in the myoplasm that leads to muscle-force generation. Recently, we discovered that the Cavβ1a subunit travels to the
Delbono, Osvaldo, Hereñú, Claudia Beatriz, Jiang, Yang, Messi, Maria Laura, Pereyra, Andrea Soledad, Taylor, Jackson, Wang, Zhong Min, Zhang, Tan   +7 more
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Nuclear Medicine Infection [PDF]

Journal of Nuclear Medicine Technology, 2013
TO THE EDITOR: Nuclear medicine has come a long way in the reduction of nosocomial infections, but the truth is that there is still more we can do as a community to better ensure the safety of our patients.
openaire   +2 more sources

Ensuring effective and sustainable radionuclide delivery and its impact on the development of nuclear medicine in the developing world with special reference to Nigeria

World Journal of Nuclear Medicine, 2019
Recent activities of Boko Haram, a local extremist group in Nigeria, raise concerns about a nuclear terrorist attack. Whereas nuclear medicine (NM) relies on the timely delivery of radioactive sources, a robust security structure that assures public ...
T. Akintunde Orunmuyi, M. Mike Sathekge, R. John Buscombe   +2 more
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Editorial: Reviews in: nuclear medicine 2023 [PDF]

Frontiers in Medicine
Chuen-Yen Lau, Mostafa Yuness Abdelfatah Mostafa   +1 more
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Early Diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease by NIRF Spectroscopy and Nuclear Medicine-v.4.0 [PDF]

, 2011
There is an urgent need for the early detection of diseases such as Alzheimer’s (AD) and Cancers in order to enable their successful treatment. Cancer is the second major cause of death after Heart Disease, and AD is the third major cause of death
I Baianu
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Nuclear medicine procedures and the evaluation of male sexual organs: a short review [PDF]

, 2008
Sexuality consists of three aspects that are interrelated and inseparable, biological, physiological and social. The biological aspect considers the individual's capability to give and to receive pleasure.
Adenilson de Souza da Fonseca, Bernardo-Filho M., Beutel M. E., Bouchelouche K., Chaffanjon P. C., Choe W., Dennerstein L., Fanti S., Ganjoo K. N., Gerber G., Halac M., Hatzimouratidis H., Jana S., Kevin Carter, Kim C. K., Kolodny R. C., Kotzerke J., Kotzerke J., Kumar V., Lange P. H., Mario Bernardo-Filho, Masters W. H., Orhan I., Perkins A., Perkins A., Ravizzini G., Roivainen A., Ryu J., Saha G., Sebastião David Santos-Filho, Shen Y. Y., Sotiris Missailidis, Stelzner F., Sumich A. L., Timmermans L., Tóth G., Valdés Olmos R. A., Warren G. P., Willan B. D., Zuckier L. S.   +39 more
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History and Perspectives of Nuclear Medicine in Thailand [PDF]

Asia Oceania Journal of Nuclear Medicine and Biology, 2014
In 1955, the first nuclear medicine division was established in Thailand by Professor Romsai Suwannik in the Department of Radiology, Siriraj Hospil, Mahidol University in Bangkok.
Sombut Boonyaprapa
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