Nuclear medicine and Molecular Imaging

Radiotracers are small pieces of radioactive elements that are injected into the bloodstream, breathed in, or eaten in nuclear medicine imaging. The radiotracer goes across the area being investigated, emitting energy in the form of gamma rays that are detected by a specific camera and computer, allowing images of the inside of the body to be taken. Nuclear medicine imaging can provide information that traditional imaging techniques may not be able to provide, as well as detect disease early on.



 


  • Computed Tomography
  • X-rays
  • Radioactive Materials
  • Ultrasound

Nuclear medicine and Molecular Imaging Conference Speakers

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