One common test that requires injecting a patient with a radioactive substance is a positron emission tomography (PET) scan. During this procedure, a radioactive tracer is injected into the patient's body, which emits positrons that are detected by the scanner to create detailed images of metabolic activity in tissues and organs. This technique is often used in oncology, cardiology, and neurology to diagnose and monitor various conditions.
This test can be performed in an outpatient setting or a hospital x-ray department. The patient usually lies down while a radioactive substance (radioactive isotope) which accumulates in the liver is injected through a vein in the arm.
same... we can't find it on the net right? I only found two components: 1) short half life so that the substance won't remain highly radioactive in the body 2) High radioactivity so that patient won't have to receive much of it to kill the mutated cells/diseases
A hazardous substance is any material that poses a threat to human health, property, or the environment. This can include chemicals, radioactive materials, biological agents, and physical hazards such as noise or heat. They require special handling and disposal to minimize risks.
A hIghly energetic object or substance
It all depends on what is wrong to require such a drastic bit of work to be done. I mean what medical problem can a patient have that would require a circumcision?
they require a substance to use to make the 3 states of matter with.
Passive transport
Is it the patient is here for a followup? or follow-up? The patient has a followup appointment or follow-up appointment?
Some nuclear tests that scan the way organs function require that patients drink a small amount of radioactive liquid so that the action is visible.
yes they can. It is a patients right and choice to refuse any drugs prescribed by a doctor. A doctor can technically, only advice the patient to take the medication. If the child is a minor than it is the adults choice.
Yes. It is an over-the-counter substance and does not require a Rx.
This statement is incorrect. The products of nuclear fission of uranium are typically highly radioactive, including elements such as cesium, strontium, and iodine. These radioactive byproducts require proper handling and disposal to prevent harm to human health and the environment.