The Medical Uses of Ionizing Radiation and Radioisotopes
İÇİNDEKİLERCONTENTS 1. General considerations on radiation medicine 1.1 Development of radiation medicine . . . 1.2 Branches of radiation medicine 1.3 Problems of staffing 1.4 Training and qualification of staff . . . 1.5 Radiation protection requirements . . . 2. Diagnostic radiology 2.1 History and present situation 2.2 Considerations affecting the provision of improved services 2.3 Priorities 2.4 Magnitude and scope of diagnostic radiological services 2.5 Equipment, installation, and supplies 2.6 Manpower and training 2.7 Critical evaluation of diagnostic X-ray systems 3. Radiotherapy 3.1 Introduction and history 3.2 Present position of radiotherapy 3.3 Method of action 3.4 Organization 3.5 Organization of major departments 3.6 The minimum size of radiotherapy facilities 3.7 Radiation protection 4. Nuclear medicine 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Types of procedure 4.3 Types of establishment 4.4 Accommodation in nuclear medicine establishments . . . 4.5 Provision of staff 4.6 Provision of equipment 4.7 Supply of radioactive materials 4.8 Objectives in the development of nuclear medicine services . 4.9 Priorities in the development of nuclear medicine services 5. Conclusions and recommendations 5.1 General 5.2 IAEA/WHO activities Annex 1. Development of the medical uses of ionizing radiation . Annex 2. List of unpublished working papers NOTLARReport of a Joint IAEA/WHO Expert Committee Technical Report Series No. 492 |
