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1.
Hell J Nucl Med ; 13(3): 303-6, 2010.
Article in Greek | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-21193897

ABSTRACT

Medical uses of radiation have grown rapidly over the past decade in Hellas. A part of these may concern Diagnostic Nuclear Medicine procedures implemented in pregnant patients. The potential detriment from ionizing radiation to embryo/fetus is related to the fetal dose and the stage of pregnancy at which exposure occurs. The purpose of this review is to inform about the risk from radiation to the embryo/fetus, to provide a data base of fetal doses in early pregnancy for nuclear medicine procedures in Hellas which are determined by National and European protocols and laws and to suggest actions that should be considered in order to optimize the diagnostic procedure keeping the fetal dose as low as reasonably achievable maintaining a good diagnostic result for the pregnant. Average fetal dose for most nuclear medicine procedures in Hellas varies between 0,3 and 18 mGy doses which can not justify the termination of pregnancy.


Subject(s)
Diagnostic Imaging/methods , Fetus/radiation effects , Nuclear Medicine/methods , Radiation Dosage , Female , Greece , Humans , Pregnancy
2.
Hell J Nucl Med ; 12(3): 304-6, 2009.
Article in Greek | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-19936353

ABSTRACT

Medical uses of radiation have grown rapidly over the past decade in Hellas. A part of these concern diagnostic Nuclear Medicine procedures. Effective dose which is the risk weighted effective whole-body dose provides an indicator of potential detriment from ionizing radiation. The purpose of this review is to provide a data base of effective doses for nuclear medicine procedures in Hellas which are determined by National and European protocols and laws. Average effective dose for most nuclear medicine procedures in Hellas varies between 0.3 and 25 mSv which can be compared to the annual effective dose from background radiation of about 2.8 mSv.


Subject(s)
Radiation Dosage , Radioisotopes/analysis , Relative Biological Effectiveness , Tomography, Emission-Computed , Greece , Humans , Nuclear Medicine
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