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Radioisotope
- Nuclear Scans (National Library of Medicine)Nuclear scans use radioactive substances to see structures and functions inside your body. They use a special camera that detects radioactivity. Before the test, ...
- ... is in a class of drugs known as radioisotopes. It delivers radiation to cancer sites and ultimately ...
- ... a class of medications called monoclonal antibodies with radioisotopes. It works by attaching to cancer cells and ...
- ... in which a small amount of radioactive material (radioisotope) is used to measure the function of the ... arm veins become bigger. A small amount of radioisotope is injected into a vein. The specific radioisotope ...
- ... You must lie still during the scan. The radioisotope injection usually does not cause discomfort. ... parts of both lungs should take up the radioisotope evenly.
- A radioisotope (MIBG, iodine-131-meta-iodobenzylguanidine, or iodine-123-meta-iodobenzylguanidine) is injected into a vein. This compound ...
- ... first. Small amounts of radioactive material, called a radioisotope, are injected into the fluid within the spine. ... or hard. No discomfort is produced by the radioisotope or the scanner.
- ... for the scan. The RBCs are tagged with radioisotope in 1 of 2 ways. The first method ... person may have an allergic reaction to the radioisotope. This may include anaphylaxis if the person is ...
- Frequently Asked Questions about Radiation Emergencies (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention)Radiation Emergencies/Learn More ... Radiation Emergencies ... Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) about a radiation emergency. Provided by the Centers for Disease ...
- Filgrastim (Neupogen) (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention)Radiation Exposure/Treatments and Therapies ... Radiation Exposure ... Centers for Disease Control and Prevention ... Information on Neupogen (filgrastim) as possible ...