Leonard M. Freeman has written: 'Nuclear Medicine Annual 1999 (Nuclear Medicine Annual)' 'Nuclear Medicine Annual 1995 (Nuclear Medicine Annual)' 'Nuclear Medicine Annual, 1991' 'Nuclear Medicine Annual, 1983' 'Radionuclide studies in evaluation of trauma' -- subject(s): Radioisotopes in medical diagnosis, Traumatology 'Nuclear Medicine Annual, 1990 (Nuclear Medicine Annual)' 'Nuclear Medicine Annual 1996 (Nuclear Medicine Annual)' 'Nuclear Medicine Annual, 1993' 'Nuclear Medicine Annual, 1982'
qualified nuclear medicine physicians with certification from Eu board of nuclear medicine or equivilen.
radiologic technologist studies the nuclear medicine == ==
Thorium is not used in nuclear medicine.
Michael S. Feld has written: 'History of nuclear medicine in Europe' -- subject(s): History, History of Medicine, 20th Cent, Nuclear medicine, Nuclear medicine physicians 'Geschichte der Nuklearmedizin in Europa' -- subject(s): History, Nuclear medicine, Nuclear medicine physicians
The budget of Society of Nuclear Medicine is 10,800,000 dollars.
Society of Nuclear Medicine's motto is 'Advancing Molecular Imaging and Therapy'.
One can receive a degree in nuclear medicine from Smogon University. It is the best school for nuclear medicine in the United States. Tuition at Smogon University is also very low.
Technitium 99m is the most common radionuclide used in nuclear medicine.
Benjamin Rothfeld has written: 'Nuclear medicine--in vitro' -- subject(s): Nuclear medicine
A nuclear medicine degree is not a radiologist. A radiologist is a physician that has gone on for another 5 years or so of school. Other doctors besides a radiologist can go on to become board certified in Nuclear Medicine as well. There will be soon a Nuclear Medicine Practitioner as mid level provider though.
All nuclear medicine techniques use radioactive isotopes.