Abstract
Technological progress in nuclear medicine continues, not always to the immediate advantage of the developing world. The capital expense, operational demands and maintenance requirements of ever more complex equipment, the consequent need for highly trained staff, the necessity to assure regular supplies of costly radioactive materials, all present problems to which compromise or alternative solutions must often be sought. This chapter constitutes an attempt to define the basic requirements for thr practice of nuclear medicine with respect to staff, equipment, accommodation, supplies and supporting services with particular reference to the needs of institutions in developing countries
Citation Formats
Belcher, E H.
Basic requirements of nuclear medicine services.
IAEA: N. p.,
1992.
Web.
Belcher, E H.
Basic requirements of nuclear medicine services.
IAEA.
Belcher, E H.
1992.
"Basic requirements of nuclear medicine services."
IAEA.
@misc{etde_640618,
title = {Basic requirements of nuclear medicine services}
author = {Belcher, E H}
abstractNote = {Technological progress in nuclear medicine continues, not always to the immediate advantage of the developing world. The capital expense, operational demands and maintenance requirements of ever more complex equipment, the consequent need for highly trained staff, the necessity to assure regular supplies of costly radioactive materials, all present problems to which compromise or alternative solutions must often be sought. This chapter constitutes an attempt to define the basic requirements for thr practice of nuclear medicine with respect to staff, equipment, accommodation, supplies and supporting services with particular reference to the needs of institutions in developing countries}
place = {IAEA}
year = {1992}
month = {Dec}
}
title = {Basic requirements of nuclear medicine services}
author = {Belcher, E H}
abstractNote = {Technological progress in nuclear medicine continues, not always to the immediate advantage of the developing world. The capital expense, operational demands and maintenance requirements of ever more complex equipment, the consequent need for highly trained staff, the necessity to assure regular supplies of costly radioactive materials, all present problems to which compromise or alternative solutions must often be sought. This chapter constitutes an attempt to define the basic requirements for thr practice of nuclear medicine with respect to staff, equipment, accommodation, supplies and supporting services with particular reference to the needs of institutions in developing countries}
place = {IAEA}
year = {1992}
month = {Dec}
}