You will apply the most advanced treatments in Brachytherapy and you will effectively fight breast cancer thanks to this 100% online TECH program"

Radiobiology is a fundamental discipline in the field of Nursing. This branch offers a comprehensive view on the biological effects of ionizing radiation on living tissues. Therefore, health professionals gain a better understanding to establish safe and effective doses in radiotherapy treatments.  In this sense, this science is also useful in assessing the risks of irradiation, allowing physicians to make informed decisions in specific clinical situations. On the other hand, Radiobiology is essential both for research and for the development of new therapies affecting cancer cells

Aware of this reality, TECH has implemented an innovative program that combines the concepts of biology and radiation physics. Designed by an experienced faculty, this curriculum will delve into the interaction of radiation with organic tissues. In this way, students will develop mechanisms to repair radiation-induced damage to DNA structure. Moreover, the teaching materials will delve into the calibration of photon beams to ensure the consistency of treatments. In addition, the training will provide guidelines for the application of Clinical Dosimetry in Proton Therapy, based on calculation algorithms

To strengthen the mastery of these contents, the program will apply the innovative Relearning system, pioneer in TECH, which promotes the assimilation of complex concepts through the natural and progressive reiteration of them. For the analysis of its contents, students will only need a device with Internet access (such as a cell phone, computer or tablet) since the evaluation schedules and timetables can be planned individually. Likewise, in the Virtual Campus, students will be able to draw on a library full of multimedia resources (including interactive summaries, complementary readings and infographics) to strengthen their learning in a totally dynamic way

Do you want to specialize in the verification of treatment plans in External Radiation Therapy? Achieve it in only 12 months with this innovative program"

This Master's Degree in Radiophysics for Nursing contains the most complete and up-to-date scientific program on the market. Its most notable features are:

• The development of case studies presented by experts in Radiophysics
• The graphic, schematic, and practical contents with which they are created, provide scientific and practical information on the disciplines that are essential for professional practice
• Practical exercises where the self-assessment process can be carried out to improve learning
• Its special emphasis on innovative methodologies 
• Theoretical lessons, questions to the expert, debate forums on controversial topics, and individual reflection assignments
• Content that is accessible from any fixed or portable device with an Internet connection

You will delve into the benefits of 3D radiotherapy to reduce common side effects such as fatigue, dizziness or nausea"

The program’s teaching staff includes professionals from the sector who contribute their work experience to this training program, as well as renowned specialists from leading societies and prestigious universities

The multimedia content, developed with the latest educational technology, will provide the professional with situated and contextual learning, i.e., a simulated environment that will provide immersive education programmed to learn in real situations

This program is designed around Problem-Based Learning, whereby the professional must try to solve the different professional practice situations that arise during the academic year For this purpose, the students will be assisted by an innovative interactive video system created by renowned and experienced experts

You will address the effects of ionizing radiation on DNA and take actions to repair the damage caused"

With the Relearning system you will integrate the concepts in a natural and progressive way. Forget about memorizing"

Consisting of 10 modules, this curriculum provides a comprehensive specialized vision in the field of Hospital Radiophysics The training focuses on the state-of-the-art technology used in Radiotherapy, Nuclear Medicine and Radiodiagnosis In this sense, the didactic materials will analyze the operation of electron linear accelerators, mammographs, computerized axial tomography, etc. At the same time, specialists will acquire new skills both in the administration of radiotherapeutic treatments and in diagnostic imaging. On the other hand, students will delve into quality controls in radiology equipment to ensure safety during therapies

A degree that will allow you to apply state-of-the-art equipment such as computed tomography or gamma cameras to your clinical practice"

Module 1. Interaction of Ionizing Radiation with Matter  

1.1. Radiation Ionizing-Matter Interaction 

1.1.1. Ionizing Radiation
1.1.2. Collisions
1.1.3. Braking Power and Range

1.2. Charged Particle-Matter Interaction  

1.2.1. Fluorescent Radiation

1.2.1.1. Characteristic Radiation or X-rays
1.2.1.2. Auger Electrons

1.2.2. Braking Radiation
1.2.3. Spectrum upon Collision of Electrons with a High Z Material
1.2.4. Electron-positron Annihilation

1.3. Photon-Matter Interaction  

1.3.1. Attenuation 
1.3.2. Hemireductive Layer
1.3.3. Photoelectric Effect
1.3.4. Compton Effect
1.3.5. Pair Creation
1.3.6. Predominant Effect according to Energy
1.3.7. Imaging in Radiology

1.4. Radiation Dosimetry

1.4.1. Charged Particle Equilibrium
1.4.2. Bragg-Gray Cavity Theory
1.4.3. Spencer-Attix Theory
1.4.4. Absorbed Dose in Air

1.5. Magnitudes in Radiation Dosimetry

1.5.1. Dosimetric Quantities
1.5.2. Radiation Protection Quantities
1.5.3. Radiation Weighting Factors
1.5.4. Weighting Factors of Organs according to their Radiosensitivity

1.6. Detectors for the Measurement of Ionizing Radiation 

1.6.1. Ionization of Gases
1.6.2. Excitation of Luminescence in Solids
1.6.3. Dissociation of Matter
1.6.4. Detectors in the Hospital Setting

1.7. Dosimetry of Ionizing Radiation 

1.7.1. Environmental Dosimetry
1.7.2. Area Dosimetry
1.7.3. Personal Dosimetry

1.8. Thermoluminescence Dosimeters

1.8.1. Thermoluminescence Dosimeters 
1.8.2. Calibration of Dosimeters
1.8.3. Calibration at National Dosimetry Center

1.9. Physics of Radiation Measurement

1.9.1. Value of a Quantity
1.9.2. Accuracy
1.9.3. Precision
1.9.4. Repeatability
1.9.5. Reproducibility
1.9.6. Traceability
1.9.7. Quality in the Measurement
1.9.8. Quality Control of an Ionization Chamber

1.10. Uncertainty in Radiation Measurement 

1.10.1. Uncertainty in the Measurement 
1.10.2. Tolerance and Action Level
1.10.3. Type A Uncertainty
1.10.4. Type B Uncertainty

Module 2. Radiobiology

2.1. Interaction of Radiation with Organic Tissues

2.1.1. Interaction of Radiation with Tissues
2.1.2. Interaction of Radiation with Cells 
2.1.3. Physical-Chemical Response 

2.2. Effects of Ionizing Radiation on DNA 

2.2.1. Structure of DNA
2.2.2. Radiation-induced Damage
2.2.3. Damage Repair

2.3. Effects of Radiation on Organic Tissues

2.3.1. Effects on the Cell Cycle
2.3.2. Irradiation Syndromes 
2.3.3. Aberrations and Mutations   

2.4. Mathematical Models of Cell Survival

2.4.1. Mathematical Models of Cell Survival
2.4.2. Alpha-Beta Model
2.4.3. Effect of Fractionation

2.5. Efficacy of Ionizing Radiations on Organic Tissues

2.5.1. Relative Biological Efficacy 
2.5.2. Factors Altering Radiosensitivity
2.5.3. LET and Oxygen Effect

2.6. Biological Aspects according to the Dose of Ionizing Radiations

2.6.1. Radiobiology at Low Doses
2.6.2. Radiobiology at High Doses
2.6.3. Systemic Response to Radiation 

2.7. Estimation of the Risk of Ionizing Radiation Exposure

2.7.1. Stochastic and Random Effects
2.7.2. Risk Estimation
2.7.3. ICRP Dose Limits

2.8. Radiobiology in Medical Exposures in Radiotherapy

2.8.1. Isoeffect
2.8.2. Proliferation Effect
2.8.3. Dose-Response 

2.9. Radiobiology in Medical Exposures in Other Medical Exposures

2.9.1. Brachytherapy
2.9.2. Radiodiagnostics
2.9.3. Nuclear Medicine 

2.10. Statistical Models in Cell Survival

2.10.1. Statistical Models
2.10.2. Survival Analysis
2.10.3. Epidemiological Studies

Module 3. External Radiotherapy. Physical Dosimetry

3.1. Linear Electron Accelerator. Equipment in External Radiotherapy

3.1.1. Linear Electron Accelerator (LEA)
3.1.2. External Radiotherapy Treatment Planner (TPS)
3.1.3. Record Keeping and Verification System
3.1.4. Special Techniques 
3.1.5. Hadrontherapy

3.2.  Simulation and Localization Equipment in External Radiation Therapy 

3.2.1. Conventional Simulator
3.2.2. Computed Tomography (CT) Simulation
3.2.3. Other Image Modalities

3.3. Image-guided External Radiation Therapy Equipment 

3.3.1. Simulation equipment
3.3.2. Image-guided Radiotherapy Equipment. CBCT
3.3.3. Image-guided Radiotherapy Equipment. Planar Image
3.3.4. Auxiliary Localization Systems

3.4. Photon Beams in Physical Dosimetry

3.4.1. Measuring Equipment
3.4.2. Calibration Protocols 
3.4.3. Calibration of Photon Beams
3.4.4. Relative Dosimetry of Photon Beams

3.5. Electron Beams in Physical Dosimetry

3.5.1. Measuring Equipment
3.5.2. Calibration Protocols 
3.5.3. Calibration of Electron Beams
3.5.4. Relative Dosimetry of Electron Beams

3.6. Implementation of External Radiotherapy Equipment

3.6.1. Installation of External Radiotherapy Equipment 
3.6.2. Acceptance of External Radiotherapy Equipment
3.6.3. Initial Reference Status (IRS)
3.6.4. Clinical Use of External Radiotherapy Equipment
3.6.5. Treatment Planning Systems

3.7. Quality Control of External Radiotherapy Equipment

3.7.1. Quality Control of Linear Accelerators
3.7.2. Quality Control in the IGRT Equipment
3.7.3. Quality Control in Simulation Systems
3.7.4. Special Techniques

3.8. Quality Control of Radiation Measuring Equipment 

3.8.1. Dosimetry
3.8.2. Measuring Tools
3.8.3. Mannequins Employed

3.9. Application of Risk Analysis Systems in External Radiation Therapy 

3.9.1. Risk Analysis Systems
3.9.2. Error Reporting Systems
3.9.3. Process Mapping

3.10. Quality Assurance Programming in Physical Dosimetry

3.10.1. Responsibilities 
3.10.2. Requirements in External Radiotherapy
3.10.3. Quality Assurance Programming Clinical and Physical Aspects
3.10.4. Maintenance of Quality Control Program

Module 4. External Radiotherapy. Clinical Dosimetry

4.1. Clinical Dosimetry in External Radiotherapy

4.1.1. Clinical Dosimetry in External Radiotherapy
4.1.2. Treatment in External Radiotherapy
4.1.3. Beam Modifying Elements

4.2. Stages of Clinical Dosimetry of External Radiotherapy

4.2.1. Simulation Stage
4.2.2. Treatment Planning
4.2.3. Treatment Verification
4.2.4. Linear Electron Accelerator Treatment

4.3. Treatment Planning Systems in External Radiotherapy

4.3.1. Models in Planning Systems
4.3.2. Calculating Algorithms
4.3.3. Utilities of Planning Systems
4.3.4. Imaging Tools for Planning Systems 

4.4. Quality Control of Planning Systems in External Radiotherapy

4.4.1. Quality Control of Planning Systems in External Radiotherapy
4.4.2. Initial Reference State
4.4.3. Periodic Controls

4.5. Manual Calculation of Monitor Units (MUs)  

4.5.1. Manual Control of MUs
4.5.2. Intervening Factors in Dose Distribution
4.5.3. Practical Example of Calculation of UMs 

4.6. Conformal 3D Radiotherapy Treatments 

4.6.1.  3D Radiotherapy (RT3D)
4.6.2. Photon Beam RT3D Treatments 
4.6.3. Electron Beam RT3D Treatments

4.7. Advanced Intensity Modulated Treatments

4.7.1. Modulated Intensity Treatments
4.7.2. Optimization 
4.7.3. Specific Quality Control

4.8. Evaluation of External Radiation Therapy Planning

4.8.1. Dose-volume Histogram
4.8.2. Conformation Index and Homogeneity Index
4.8.3. Clinical Impact of the Planning
4.8.4. Planning Errors

4.9. Advanced Special Techniques in External Radiotherapy 

4.9.1. Radiosurgery and Extracranial Stereotactic Radiotherapy
4.9.2. Total Body Irradiation
4.9.3. Total Body Surface Irradiation
4.9.4. Other Technologies in External Radiotherapy

4.10. Verification of Treatment Plans in External Radiotherapy

4.10.1. Verification of Treatment Plans in External Radiotherapy
4.10.2. Treatment Verification Systems
4.10.3. Treatment Verification Metrics

Module 5. Advanced Radiotherapy Method. Proton Therapy

5.1. Proton Therapy Radiotherapy with Protons

5.1.1. Interaction of Protons with Matter
5.1.2. Clinical Aspects of Proton Therapy 
5.1.3. Physical and Radiobiological Basis of Proton Therapy

5.2. Equipment in Proton Therapy

5.2.1. Facilities 
5.2.2. Components in Proton Therapy Systems
5.2.3. Physical and Radiobiological Basis of Proton Therapy

5.3. Proton Beam 

5.3.1. Parameters
5.3.2. Clinical Implications
5.3.3. Application in Oncological Treatments

5.4. Physical Dosimetry in Proton Therapy 

5.4.1. Absolute Dosimetry Measurements 
5.4.2. Beam Parameters
5.4.3. Materials in Physical Dosimetry

5.5. Clinical Dosimetry in Proton Therapy

5.5.1. Application of Clinical Dosimetry in Proton Therapy
5.5.2. Planning and Calculation Algorithms
5.5.3. Imaging Systems

5.6. Radiological Protection in Proton Therapy Procedures

5.6.1. Design of an Installation
5.6.2. Neutron Production and Activation
5.6.3. Activation 

5.7. Proton Therapy Treatments

5.7.1. Image-Guided Treatment
5.7.2. In Vivo Treatment Verification
5.7.3. BOLUS Usage

5.8. Biological Effects of Proton Therapy

5.8.1. Physical Aspects
5.8.2. Radiobiology
5.8.3. Dosimetric Implications

5.9. Measuring Equipment in Proton Therapy

5.9.1. Dosimetric Equipment
5.9.2. Radiation Protection Equipment
5.9.3. Personal Dosimetry

5.10. Uncertainties in Proton Therapy

5.10.1. Uncertainties Associated with Physical Concepts
5.10.2. Uncertainties Associated with the Therapeutic Process
5.10.3. Advances in Proton Therapy

Module 6. Advanced Radiotherapy Method. Intraoperative Radiotherapy

6.1. Intraoperative Radiotherapy

6.1.1. Intraoperative Radiotherapy
6.1.2. Current Approach to Intraoperative Radiotherapy
6.1.3. Intraoperative Radiotherapy versus Conventional Radiotherapy

6.2. Technology in Intraoperative Radiotherapy

6.2.1. Mobile Linear Accelerators in Intraoperative Radiotherapy
6.2.2. Intraoperative Imaging Systems
6.2.3. Quality Control and Maintenance of Equipment

6.3. Treatment Planning Systems in Intraoperative Radiotherapy

6.3.1. Dose Calculation Methods
6.3.2. Volumetry and Delineation of Organs at Risk
6.3.3. Dose Optimization and Fractionation

6.4. Clinical Indications and Patient Selection for Intraoperative Radiotherapy

6.4.1. Types of Cancer Treated with Intraoperative Radiotherapy
6.4.2. Assessment of Patient Suitability
6.4.3. Clinical Studies and Discussion 

6.5. Surgical Procedures in Intraoperative Radiotherapy

6.5.1. Surgical Preparation and Logistics
6.5.2. Radiation Administration Techniques During Surgery
6.5.3. Postoperative Follow-up and Patient Care

6.6. Calculation and Administration of Radiation Dose for Intraoperative Radiotherapy

6.6.1. Formulas and Dosis Calculation Algorithms
6.6.2. Dose Correction and Adjustment Factors
6.6.3. Real-time Monitoring during Surgery

6.7. Radiation Protection and Safety in Intraoperative Radiotherapy

6.7.1. International Radiation Protection Standards and Regulations
6.7.2. Safety Measures for the Medical Staff and the Patient
6.7.3. Risk Mitigation Strategies

6.8. Interdisciplinary Collaboration in Intraoperative Radiotherapy

6.8.1. Role of the Multidisciplinary Team in Intraoperative Radiotherapy
6.8.2. Communication between Radiation Therapists, Surgeons and Oncologists 
6.8.3. Practical Examples of Interdisciplinary Collaboration

6.9. Flash Technique. Latest Trend in Intraoperative Radiotherapy

6.9.1. Research and Development in Intraoperative Radiotherapy
6.9.2. New Technologies and Emerging Therapies in Intraoperative Radiotherapy
6.9.3. Implications for Future Clinical Practice

6.10. Ethics and Social Aspects in Intraoperative Radiotherapy

6.10.1. Ethical Considerations in Clinical Decision-Making
6.10.2. Access to Intraoperative Radiotherapy and Equity of Care
6.10.3. Communication with Patients and Family in Complex Situations

Module 7. Brachytherapy in the Field of Radiotherapy

7.1. Brachytherapy

7.1.1. Physical Principles of Brachytherapy
7.1.2. Biological Principles and Radiobiology Applied to Brachytherapy
7.1.3. Brachytherapy and External Radiotherapy. Differences

7.2. Radiation Sources in Brachytherapy

7.2.1. Radiation Sources Used in Brachytherapy
7.2.2. Radiation Emission of the Sources Used
7.2.3. Calibration of Sources
7.2.4. Safety in the Handling and Storage of Brachytherapy Sources

7.3. Dose Planning in Brachytherapy

7.3.1. Techniques of Dose Planning in Brachytherapy
7.3.2. Optimization of the Dose Distribution in the Target Tissue
7.3.3. Application of the Monte Carlo Method
7.3.4. Specific Considerations to Minimize Irradiation of Healthy Tissues
7.3.5. TG 43 Formalism

7.4. Administration Techniques in Brachytherapy

7.4.1. High Dose Rate Brachytherapy (HDR) versus Low Dose Rate Brachytherapy (LDR)
7.4.2. Clinical Procedures and Treatment Logistics
7.4.3. Management of Devices and Catheters Used in the Administration of Brachytherapy

7.5. Clinical Indications for Brachytherapy

7.5.1. Application of Brachytherapy in the Treatment of Prostate cancer
7.5.2. Brachytherapy in Cervical Cancer: Technique and Results
7.5.3. Brachytherapy in Breast Cancer: Clinical Considerations and Results

7.6. Brachytherapy Quality Management

7.6.1. Specific Quality Management Protocols for Brachytherapy
7.6.2. Quality Control of Equipment and Treatment Systems
7.6.3. Audit and Compliance with Regulatory Standards

7.7. Clinical Results in Brachytherapy

7.7.1. Review of Clinical Studies and Outcomes in the Treatment of Specific Cancers 
7.7.2. Brachytherapy Efficacy and Toxicity Assessment
7.7.3. Clinical Cases and Discussion of Results

7.8. Ethics and International Regulatory Aspects in Brachytherapy

7.8.1. Ethical Issues in Shared Decision-Making with Patients
7.8.2. Compliance with International Radiation Safety Standards and Regulations
7.8.3. International Liability and Legal Aspects in Brachytherapy Practice 

7.9. Technological Development in Brachytherapy

7.9.1. Technological Innovations in the Field of Brachytherapy
7.9.2. Research and Development of New Techniques and Devices in Brachytherapy 
7.9.3. Interdisciplinary Collaboration in Brachytherapy Research Projects

7.10. Practical Application and Simulations in Brachytherapy

7.10.1. Clinical Simulation for Brachytherapy
7.10.2. Resolution of Practical Situations and Technical Challenges
7.10.3. Evaluation of Treatment Plans and Discussion of Results 

Module 8. Advanced Diagnostic Imaging

8.1. Advanced Physics in X-Ray Generation

8.1.1. X-ray Tubes
8.1.2. Radiation Spectra Used in Radiodiagnosis
8.1.3. Radiological Technique

8.2. Imaging in Radiology

8.2.1. Digital Image Recording Systems
8.2.2. Dynamic Imaging
8.2.3. Radiodiagnostic Equipment

8.3. Quality Control in Radiodiagnostics

8.3.1. Quality Assurance Program in Radiodiagnosis
8.3.2. Quality Protocols in Radiodiagnostics
8.3.3. General Quality Control Checks

8.4. Patient Dose Estimation in X-Ray Installations

8.4.1. Patient Dose Estimation in X-Ray Installations
8.4.2. Patient Dosimetry
8.4.3. Diagnostic Dose Reference Levels

8.5. General Radiology Equipment

8.5.1. General Radiology Equipment
8.5.2. Specific Quality Control Tests
8.5.3. Doses to Patients in General Radiology

8.6. Mammography Equipment 

8.6.1. Mammography Equipment
8.6.2. Specific Quality Control Tests
8.6.3. Dose to Patients in Mammography

8.7. Fluoroscopy Equipment. Vascular and Interventional Radiology

8.7.1. Fluoroscopy Equipment
8.7.2. Specific Quality Control Tests
8.7.3. Dose to Patients in Interventions

8.8. Computed Tomography Equipment

8.8.1. Computed Tomography Equipment
8.8.2. Specific Quality Control Tests
8.8.3. Dose to Patients in CT

8.9. Other Radiodiagnostics Equipment

8.9.1. Other Radiodiagnostics Equipment
8.9.2. Specific Quality Control Tests
8.9.3. Non-ionizing Radiation Equipment

8.10. Radiological Image Visualization Systems

8.10.1. Digital Image Processing
8.10.2. Calibration of Display Systems
8.10.3. Quality Control of Visualization Systems

Module 9. Nuclear Medicine

9.1. Radionuclides used in Nuclear Medicine

9.1.1. Radionuclides
9.1.2. Typical Diagnostic Radionuclides
9.1.3. Typical Therapy Radionuclides

9.2. Typical Radionuclides in Therapy

9.2.1. Obtaining Artificial Radionuclides
9.2.2. Cyclotron
9.2.3. Generators

9.3. Instrumentation in Nuclear Medicine

9.3.1. Activimeters. Calibration of Activimeters
9.3.2. Intraoperative Probes
9.3.3. Gamma Camera and SPECT
9.3.4. PET

9.4. Quality Assurance Program in Nuclear Medicine

9.4.1. Quality Assurance in Nuclear Medicine
9.4.2. Acceptance, Reference and Constancy Tests
9.4.3. Good Practice Routine

9.5. Nuclear Medicine Equipment: Gamma Cameras 

9.5.1. Image Formation
9.5.2. Image Acquisition Modes
9.5.3. Standard Patient Protocol

9.6. Nuclear Medicine Equipment:  SPECT 

9.6.1. Tomographic Reconstruction
9.6.2. Synogram
9.6.3. Reconstruction Corrections

9.7. Nuclear Medicine Equipment: PET

9.7.1. Physical Basis
9.7.2. Detector Material
9.7.3. 2D and 3D Acquisition. Sensitivity
9.7.4. Time of Flight

9.8. Image Reconstruction Corrections in Nuclear Medicine

9.8.1. Attenuation Correction
9.8.2. Dead Time Correction
9.8.3. Random Event Correction
9.8.4. Scattered Photon Correction
9.8.5. Standardization
9.8.6. Image Reconstruction

9.9. Quality Control of Nuclear Medicine Equipment

9.9.1. International Guidelines and Protocols
9.9.2. Planar Gamma Cameras
9.9.3. Tomographic Gamma Cameras
9.9.4. PET

9.10. Dosimetry in Nuclear Medicine Patients

9.10.1. MIRD Formalism
9.10.2. Uncertainty Estimation
9.10.3. Erroneous Administration of Radiopharmaceuticals

Module 10. Radiation Protection in Hospital Radioactive Facilities

10.1. Radiation Protection in Hospitals

10.1.1. Radiation Protection in Hospitals
10.1.2. Radiological Protection Magnitudes and Specialized Radiation Protection Units
10.1.3. Risks in the Hospital Area

10.2. International Radiation Protection Standards

10.2.1. International Legal Framework and Authorizations
10.2.2. International Regulations on Health Protection against Ionizing Radiation
10.2.3. International Regulations on Radiological Protection of the Patient
10.2.4. International Regulations on the Specialty of Hospital Radiophysics
10.2.5. Other International Regulations

10.3. Radiation Protection in Hospital Radioactive Facilities

10.3.1. Nuclear Medicine
10.3.2. Radiodiagnostics
10.3.3. Radiotherapy Oncology

10.4. Dosimetric Control of Exposed Professionals 

10.4.1. Dosimetric Control
10.4.2. Dose Limits
10.4.3. Personal Dosimetry Management

10.5. Calibration and Verification of Radiation Protection Instrumentation

10.5.1. Calibration and Verification of Radiation Protection Instrumentation
10.5.2. Verification of Environmental Radiation Detectors 
10.5.3. Verification of Surface Contamination Detectors

10.6. Tightness Control of Encapsulated Radioactive Sources

10.6.1. Tightness Control of Encapsulated Radioactive Sources
10.6.2. Methodology
10.6.3. International Limits and Certificates

10.7. Design of Structural Shielding in Medical Radioactive Facilities

10.7.1. Design of Structural Shielding in Medical Radioactive Facilities
10.7.2. Important Parameters
10.7.3. Thickness Calculation

10.8. Structural Shielding Design in Nuclear Medicine

10.8.1. Structural Shielding Design in Nuclear Medicine
10.8.2. Nuclear Medicine Facilities
10.8.3. Calculation of the Workload

10.9. Structural Shielding Design in Radiotherapy

10.9.1. Structural Shielding Design in Radiotherapy
10.9.2. Radiotherapy Facilities
10.9.3. Calculation of the Workload

10.10. Structural Shielding Design in Radiodiagnostics

10.10.1. Structural Shielding Design in Radiodiagnostics
10.10.2. Radiodiagnostics Facilities
10.10.3. Calculation of the Workload

A unique training experience, key and decisive to boost your professional development"