Strictures on outpatient nuclear medicine therapy.
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Ambulatory Care↗
Biomedical subjects
M Brucer
Publications and source records attributed to M Brucer.
Radium exposure and longevity: not mutually exclusive.
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Aged↗
Marshall Brucer still full of acerb wit 30 years after serving as SNM president. Interview by Linda E. Ketchum.
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Health Physics↗
Historical note. Elizabeth Rona 1890-1981.
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History, 19th Century↗
Nuclear medicine begins with a boa constrictor.
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Animals↗
Leonidas D. Marinelli, Ph.D. 1906-1974.
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History, 20th Century↗
Editorial: Interpretation of bone scans.
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Bone Neoplasms↗
The ultimate consumer in nuclear medicine. The nuclear pioneer lecture of the Society of Nuclear Medicine, 1969, honoring Herrman L. Blumgart, MD.
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Blood Flow Velocity↗
Interrelationship of the cardio-respiratory events in anoxia.
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Heart↗
William Duane and the radium cow: an American contribution to an emerging atomic age.
In 1912 many physicians considered radium a cure for cancer but few could afford it because radium cost a fortune. William Duane, Marie Curie's associate, discovered that "radium milk" (later officially named radon) was easier for physicians to use. In 1915 he built Boston's first radium "cow" and thousands of patients were treated with its "milk." But because radon decayed with high-energy alpha emissions, it also became the first "atom smasher." Making radon available to nuclear scientists was one of America's major contributions to an evolving nuclear age.
Boston↗