Cancer.
Is is sometimes cured by the beams of radium, treatinc cancer in and outside of the body.
The malign tumors are irradiated with gamma rays from radium-226 (radium emit also alpha and beta particles).
Radium-226 was used in the past for the treatment by radiotherapy of some cancers; possible use also in the future with another isotopes.
Hi,
Radium cures most cancers apart from more serious ones such as heart cancer,lung cancer or genital cancer.
Hope this helps.
It didn't
Marie Curie was a pioneer in the field of the treatment of some cancers by radium irradiation.
Today the radiotherapy wit radium is only rarely used; many other isotopes are more cheaper and efficient.
Radium was used in the past for the treatment of some cancers and Marie Curie was a pioneer in this field. But radium don't emit x-rays; radium is a emitter of gamma, alpha and beta rays. The gamma radiation can destroy malign tumors.
Today radium is not so important for practical applications: - radium-beryllium neutron sources - preparation of radon standard solutions - possible use in radiotherapy for some cancers
Radium is a chemical element, not a compound.
Radium was important for radiation treatment of cancer, but it has been replaced by other isotopes that can be produced at a lower cost and have greater effectiveness in treatment.
Polonium is not used for the treatment of cancers. Radium is used to treat bone cancers.
Radium was used in the past for the radiotherapy of some cancers, because radium is radioactive and emit gamma rays (also alpha and beta particles).
Marie Curie was a pioneer in the field of the treatment of some cancers by radium irradiation.
Today the radiotherapy wit radium is only rarely used; many other isotopes are more cheaper and efficient.
Any problems, be sure !
Radium was used in the past for the treatment of some cancers and Marie Curie was a pioneer in this field. But radium don't emit x-rays; radium is a emitter of gamma, alpha and beta rays. The gamma radiation can destroy malign tumors.
Today radium is not so important for practical applications: - radium-beryllium neutron sources - preparation of radon standard solutions - possible use in radiotherapy for some cancers
Radium. I think.
Robert A. Armstrong has written: 'The relationship of radium to malignancy' -- subject(s): Therapeutic use, Radium, Cancer, Treatment 'Fault assessment of a diesel engine using vibration measurements and advanced signal processing'
radium
Radium is a chemical element, not a compound.