Radioactive Isotopes in Clinical Medicine

ONLY a bold or perhaps naïve person would have dared to accept an invitation to prepare a report on the progress made in the clinical applications of radioactive isotopes during the past ten years. This period covers almost the entire time that these materials have been generally available, and there is hardly an area in clinical or investigative medicine that has not been advanced by their use. It is obvious that in a review of this type much will have to be omitted and some controversial areas will not receive the extensive treatment that others would consider necessary, but an . . .