Scottsdale Nuclear Medicine Physicians
- 9 Board certified
- 2 Award winners
- 2 Reviews
- Average rating is 4 stars
- Average wait time is 20 minutes
Top Nuclear Medicine Physicians in Scottsdale, AZ
3501 N Scottsdale Rd
Ste 130
Scottsdale, AZ 85251
- Diagnostic Radiology
- Nuclear Radiology
- 16 years experience
- Rated 4 stars by patients
- 4 star hospital
- Completed fellowship
3501 N Scottsdale Rd
Ste 130
Scottsdale, AZ 85251
- Nuclear Medicine
- Diagnostic Radiology
- 19 years experience
- Rated 4 stars by patients
- 4 star hospital
- Board certified
13400 E Shea Blvd
Scottsdale, AZ 85259
- Radiology
- Diagnostic Radiology
- Nuclear Radiology
- 25 years experience
- 4 star hospital
- Completed fellowship
- America's Leading Expert
9700 N 91st St
Ste C200
Scottsdale, AZ 85258
- Nuclear Medicine
- Radiology
- Diagnostic Radiology
- 13 years experience
- 4 star hospital
- Completed fellowship
3501 N Scottsdale Rd
Ste 130
Scottsdale, AZ 85251
- Nuclear Medicine
- Diagnostic Radiology
- Nuclear Radiology
- 9 years experience
- 4 star hospital
- Board certified
- Completed fellowship
9700 N 91st St
Ste C200
Scottsdale, AZ 85258
- Nuclear Medicine
- Radiology
- Diagnostic Radiology
- 39 years experience
- 4 star hospital
- 4 star medical school
13400 E Shea Blvd
Scottsdale, AZ 85259
- Nuclear Medicine
- Radiology
- Diagnostic Radiology
- Nuclear Radiology
- 19 years experience
- 4 star hospital
- Board certified
- Completed fellowship
8170 E Kalil Dr
Scottsdale, AZ 85260
- Nuclear Medicine
- Radiology
- Diagnostic Radiology
- 43 years experience
- 4 star medical school
13400 E Shea Blvd
Scottsdale, AZ 85259
- Nuclear Medicine
- Radiology
- Diagnostic Radiology
- Nuclear Radiology
- 40 years experience
- 4 star hospital
- Completed fellowship
Nuclear medicine specialists are doctors who have extensive training in the use of nuclear substances, like radiation, to diagnose and treat certain illnesses.
These specialists perform diagnostic tests in which a small amount of a radioactive substance is injected into a vein, inhaled or taken orally by the patient. The radioactive substance then enables the nuclear medicine specialist to use a scanner to detect the radiation level in the part of the body being examined in order to create an image of it with a computer. The images tell the physician whether there are abnormal changes in metabolism which indicate whether a disease or injury is present. These tests are often used to detect cancer.
In addition to detecting cancer, substances like radioactive iodine can be either injected into the blood stream or taken orally to fight cancer and other diseases. After being ingested, the substance is absorbed by the thyroid gland and abnormal thyroid tissues are destroyed.
The area of Scottsdale, AZ has a population of approximately 268,597 people. There are 9 nuclear medicine physicians near Scottsdale, which gives it a ratio of 1 nuclear medicine doctor per 29,844 residents or a ratio of 1 nuclear medicine doctor per 13,448 households. There are 121,031 households in Scottsdale.


