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AbstractAbstract
[en] A nuclear medicine department caters to the need of all clinical departments, and, therefore, should be located at a central place. At the same time, because of radiation hazard associated with the use of radionuclides, planning of the departments should be done in such a way that there is no radiation exposure to non-radiation workers and the general public, and also that radiation workers handling radioisotopes receive minimum exposure. When a decision to set up a nuclear medicine department is taken, the authorities are faced with a number of questions regarding the location, planning for the premises, equipment needed, availability of trained medical and paramedical personnel and the procedure for obtaining clearance from various authorities
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Source
International Atomic Energy Agency, Vienna (Austria). Nuclear Medicine Section; 728 p; 1992; p. 655-664
Record Type
Report
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BIOMEDICAL RADIOGRAPHY, DIAGNOSTIC TECHNIQUES, HEMATOLOGY, IMAGE PROCESSING, LABORATORIES, LABORATORY EQUIPMENT, MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENTS, MEDICAL PERSONNEL, NUCLEAR MEDICINE, ORGANIZATIONAL MODELS, PLANNING, RADIATION PROTECTION, RADIOIMMUNOASSAY, RADIOLOGICAL PERSONNEL, RADIOPHARMACEUTICALS, RECOMMENDATIONS, THYROID, UROGENITAL SYSTEM DISEASES
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