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The Practice of Internal Dosimetry in Nuclear Medicine
Stabin, M.
1ª Edición Septiembre 2016
Inglés
Tapa dura
204 pags
500 gr
null x null x null cm
ISBN 9781482245813
Editorial CRC PRESS
LIBRO IMPRESO
-5%
107,72 €102,33 €IVA incluido
103,58 €98,39 €IVA no incluido
Recíbelo en un plazo de
2 - 3 semanas
Description
Written by one of the world's leading experts in the field of nuclear medicine dosimetry, this text describes in detail the use of internal dose calculations in the practice of nuclear medicine. While radiation therapy with external sources of radiation always employs calculations of dose to optimize therapy for each patient, this is not routinely conducted in nuclear medicine therapy. As the trend towards an increasing role of dosimetry in therapy planning increases, this book reviews the available methods and technologies available to make this a more common practice.
The book begins by covering the mathematical fundamentals of internal dose calculations, and uses sample calculations to demonstrate key principles. The book then moves forward to describe anthropomorphic models, dosimetric models, and types and uses of diagnostic and therapeutic radiopharmaceuticals. The depth of coverage makes it useful reference and guide for researchers performing dose calculations and for physicians considering incorporating dose calculations into the treatment of their cancer patients.
Features
- Presents an overarching review of nuclear medicine dosimetry
- Includes case studies regarding the dosimetric evaluation of diagnostic and therapeutic radiopharmaceuticals
- Supplies physicians with information and guidance on how to improve their individual practices to include dose calculations for therapeutic applications
Contents
Basic principles of dosimetry calculations. Current anthropomorphic models for dosimetry. Use of animal models in internal dose calculations. Special dosimetry models. Dose calculations for diagnostic pharmaceuticals. Dose calculations for therapeutic pharmaceuticals. Current pharmaceuticals used for therapy. The need for patient-individualizeddosimetry in therapy. Normal tissues. Tumors. Future needs and prospects.
Author(s) Bio
Michael G. Stabin, Ph.D., is an associate professor in the Department of Radiology and Radiological Sciences at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee.
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