Video

thank you, thank you. Wildlife carer here. this helps alot

👌🏾

One of the best explanations on how a gamma camera works

Wanna ask. Is it Currie as in related to madam Currie

Waaaaa prism 1000s type!!!!

S H I T Doesn't explain how to connect A N Y T H I N G

Great video for better imagination of procedures done in Nuclear Medicine. Thank you!

Professor Mafia 🤩

I went for my Gamma camera tests.Good

Cool

Thank you so much for this video! This really helped me out!

Actually I m doing BSC MLT can i do M.Sc in Nuclear Medicine?

Thank you so much this was very useful.

Can a chemical engineer do it as a master degree?

You COULD offer this webinar FREE, you just choose to make money from it. $ > knowledge? Depends on our values.

Geoff, you're a legend! Thank you!

Thank you so much! Your videos are awesome!

I worked for a Radio-pharmacist in the late 90's . I just delivered it, but was wondering how it all worked. So I found this vidja

I understand more that I even have about gamma cameras, thank you! Two questions occur to me: (1) When the gamma "ray" enters the crystal, how many UV photons are produced? It would seem to me that the location logic would only work is a statistically significant number of photos resulted, illuminating multiple each photomultiplier tube with a quantity of light (i.e., number of photons) inversely correlated with the distance from the collimator channel to the tube. (2) Another potential problem is the occurrence of multiple events in close time proximity. Doesn't the photomultiplier tube have a recovery time between detections? If two gamma events occur at roughly the same time, the array of PM tubes would see light from both events. Does the location logic have the ability to determine that "this pattern of PM amplitudes could only occur if two events, at location x1,y1 and x2,y2, were simultaneous? Thanks again for the video! (I just had a close encounter with a gamma camera, as a patient, as was curious as to how they worked.)

My God man ! You talk like (radio pharmaceuticals) are as safe as a little hamster. Mr. You sir have an evil agenda to paint radioactive elements and their wastes as safe while you yourself stated that there was nowhere in australia to store the tons and tons of dangerous wastes. Let me teach you something ( THERE IS NO SAFE LEVEL OF EXPOSURE TO ION EMITTING RADIATIONS PERIOD IN FACT THIS IS INVASIVE. THE LOW LEVEL YOU ASS HOLES ARE FOND OF STATING IS MISLEADING AS THE EFFECTS ARE ACCULMITATIVE. SO STOP YOUR LIES!!!!

Hi, this is great presentation and the program you use is fascinating. I do have to present something for my MSc in NM study and I would like to use the program you used. Could you please give me some information about it please?

Thankyou so much sir

Excellent!!!

What would the daily hours be? Are you on call or is there a schedule

Thanks! I just had a scan done last week. I knew the detection was done with scintillators, but couldn't figure out how the photons were "focused" before the scintillators. The collaminator was the piece I was missing!

Australia needs more than one research scale reactor site... The greenies mean well but they don't understand the utility of a reactor and all it's associated products.

your e.mail ID please

You don't need to finish med school to work in nuclear medicine?

I heard that..If radiation emits it will harm us...is that true??

Great and helpful video! Thank you so much for explaining each part thoroughly!

Sir can u plzzz tell me .....what if we hold the needle directly ...will it break?????or not ???

Thank you so much for making this video! This has helped me to understand this A LOT better! Now when I look at the pictures the book give me, I will be able to understand it so thank you.

Thanks for your video.. your email plz..

15:40 listen charge level as potential level. The next dynode higher potential. Perfect. Good one prof.

Thanks a lot! I purchased a butterfly needle to drain my cat's hematoma in order to save veterinary charges but, I thought it came with a syringe and it didn't. Now, I need to purchase a separate syringe and needed to learn how to connect it since I'm not in the medical field lol.

thank you!

It is weird to see your hands and no bottle of Cocoa Cola in one of them

Thank so much

Excellent lecture! The part about the detector itself after 10:40 is perfect description. I would never be able to describe this thing without at least some physics and math.

on min 6.25 you claim that dose are not just less but much less. what are the doses for typical procedures?

I start my first semester in fall. I'm excited!!!

it's been a couple years. did you graduate?

Global Nuclear medicine market size is projected to reach approximately $XX billion by the end of 2024 with a CAGR of close to XX% from $XX billion in 2017 during the forecast timeline 2018-2024. Request a sample report @ www.envisioninteligence.com/industry-report/global-nuclear-medicine-market/?

These visuals are great! Thank you for spending the time to take the machine apart and explaining everything! This is wonderful! much love !

Beautiful mind, you nailed it sir. Thank you

QUOTE - Tc-99m may soon stop being so widely needed as other technologies evolve. “When the technetium market dies, technology that is specific for technetium production dies because it can’t be used for anything else, whereas a cyclotron can produce a variety of different isotopes for diagnostic imaging that are used in medicine,” McEwan said. from www.radiologybusiness.com/topics/technology-management/researchers-canada-announce-tc-99m-breakthrough

Geoff Currie in this video does not seem to mention the actual problems with supply of nuclear medicines from the Lucas Heights reactor. There have already been major delivery performance problems, requiring imports for months at a time.. www.abc.net.au/news/2018-06-27/lucas-heights-nuclear-reactor-breakdown-medical-supply-shortage/9915242 www.abc.net.au/news/2007-09-03/lucas-heights-shutdown-costing-thousands/658688

In Australia, in Queensland, we make nuclear medicine without making nasty waste. Nuclear advocates say this is impossible. Why do they say that? The ABC recently publicised the Queensland operation Please observe reality, please disregard the lies. www.abc.net.au/news/2018-07-03/nuclear-medicine-concrete-bunker-central-to-states-cancer-care/9920624

Excellent presentation. The points about the cyclotron option versus reactor option in Canada is spot on. As someone who retired from AECL seven years ago, and who sometimes worked on projects for the NRU reactor that produced Mo99 for medicine, I can certainly confirm everything you say about the situation in Canada. As you say, the Canadian government invested many millions of dollars into the cyclotron option. That was great for research, especially for the TRIUMF facility in British Columbia. Indeed, that new financing is what these researchers were after in the first place. But it did nothing to address the issue nationwide, following the shutdown of the old NRU reactor. That is why there are plans underway now to start Mo99 production in a CANDU reactor power plant (some of which have been used to produce Cobalt-60 for many years). Just for reference - useful for making comparisons with production rates - here is a nice table that lists Tc99m dosages for different diagnostic procedures, along with approximate radiation doses (note at bottom). facebook.com/493843777362196/photos/p.1807169376029623/1807169376029623/

Nice video. Where did you buy the phantom from? Thanks in advance.