LND topic: nuclear-medicine page 1

nuclear medicine

Nuclear Medicine Turns Sixty: A Look Back and Ahead

April 1, 2026

The British Nuclear Medicine Society, or BNMS, turns 60 this year. It started in 1966 when four doctors met at a London pub and saw how radioactive imaging could change medicine. Since then the group has grown into a large network of doctors, scientists, and technicians who keep UK standards high.

science

Iran's Latest Breakthroughs in Nuclear Medicine

December 24, 2025

Iran just showed off some cool new stuff in the world of nuclear medicine. The Nuclear Science and Technology Research Institute (NSTRI) introduced three new products. These aren't just any products; they're made right in Iran. They help doctors find and treat diseases using nuclear tech. At a big

health

Radiation Safety: What Do Healthcare Workers in Addis Ababa Really Know?

December 12, 2025

In Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, medical imaging plays a big role in healthcare. But how much do the people who work in nuclear medicine know about radiation safety? This is a big question. It's not just about the machines and buildings. It's also about what the workers know, how they feel, and what they d

science

How safe is nuclear imaging? Radiation risks and what we need to know

February 11, 2025

Let's dive into how nuclear medicine affects our bodies. Yes, it sounds strange, but the truth is, they use special materials to look inside the body. In this new study, scientists took a closer look at how radiation affects children and adults differently. If you didn't k

health

60 Years of Impact in Nuclear Medicine

February 2, 2025

Nuclear medicine has been revolutionized by many people and institutions. The Japanese Society of Nuclear Medicine (JSNM) is one of them. This year, JSNM marks its 60th year of existence. It is dedicated to exploring new ways to diagnose and treat diseases through nuclear techniques. This organiza

science

Testing SIMIND with a Heart Phantom

November 23, 2024

Simulating medical images with nuclear detectors, known as Monte Carlo simulation codes like SIMIND, are really handy tools for scientists. This study was all about checking if SIMIND could be a good substitute for real nuclear medicine experiments. They used a cardiac phantom, called HL, which is l