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I've just got to ask
Hola a todos
I have just read this and HAVE to ask - does this apply to anyone? Prepare to import ‘relevant’ nuclear materials from the EU after Brexit: licensing requirements Really ????? Davexf |
Re: I've just got to ask
Originally Posted by Dxf
(Post 12630872)
Hola a todos
I have just read this and HAVE to ask - does this apply to anyone? Prepare to import ‘relevant’ nuclear materials from the EU after Brexit: licensing requirements Really ????? Davexf |
Re: I've just got to ask
Originally Posted by Dxf
(Post 12630872)
Hola a todos
I have just read this and HAVE to ask - does this apply to anyone? Prepare to import ‘relevant’ nuclear materials from the EU after Brexit: licensing requirements Really ????? Davexf |
Re: I've just got to ask
Originally Posted by MikeJ
(Post 12631595)
If you have a medical examination which involves a scan - eg a PET scan then access to refined nuclear material is absolutely essential both for the scanners and the trace dyes that are injected. . Most medical nuclear material currently comes from Europe - it could take years for the UK to develop facilities.
At first sight it seemed rather peculiar - like inviting terrorists but your explanation helps - I don't remember it being mentioned in all the pre-Brexit vote seminars LOL Davexf |
Re: I've just got to ask
When I had my thyroid removed due to cancer, I had radioactive iodine therapy. This was in the nuclear medicine department of Velindre hospital in Wales. Sounds scary, but it was quite an experience. In isolation for 3 nights. |
Re: I've just got to ask
Originally Posted by Lmj2018
(Post 12631762)
…... In isolation for 3 nights. |
Re: I've just got to ask
The Brexit notice talks about Uranium products. The products that are used in nuclear medicine are quite different. I can see why they need to have rules about those products but the Brexit notice does not seem to apply to them specifically. |
Re: I've just got to ask
I do seem to remember a lot of discussions about Euratom at the time. I guess like a lot of things people didn't realise the implications.
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Re: I've just got to ask
The main radio isotopes used in radio pharmacology such as TC-99m, cannot be produced effectively be produced without a reactor. Hence Uranium etc
TC-99m is produced by the breakdown of molybdenum in a fission reactor. Having undergone quite a lot of radio pharmacological treatment I did a bit of research into what they were giving me. Much of the info came from Parliamentary briefing papers. |
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