Find a Nuclear Medicine Doctor in Denver, Colorado (CO)

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Local Nuclear Medicine Doctors

Dr. Thomas Ravin, MD

  • 45 South Dahlia Street
  • Denver,
  • Colorado
  • 80246

Specialties

  • Diagnostic Radiology
  • Nuclear Medicine
Gender
Male

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Dr. Stephen Humes, MD

  • 2490 West 26th Avenue SUITE 220A
  • Denver,
  • Colorado
  • 80211

Specialties

  • Diagnostic Radiology
  • Nuclear Medicine
Gender
Male

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Dr. John Smith, MD

  • 11000 East 45th Avenue
  • Denver,
  • Colorado
  • 80239

Specialties

  • Anatomic Pathology
  • Clinical Pathology
  • Nuclear Medicine
Gender
Male

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Dr. Alan Brautigam, MD

  • 1055 Clermont Street
  • Denver,
  • Colorado
  • 80220

Specialties

  • Diagnostic Radiology
  • Nuclear Medicine
Gender
Male

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Dr. Carol Rymer, MD

  • 938 Bannock Street Suite 300
  • Denver,
  • Colorado
  • 80204

Specialties

  • Diagnostic Radiology
  • Nuclear Medicine
Gender
Female

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Dr. Christopher Kuni, MD

  • 1055 Clermont Street
  • Denver,
  • Colorado
  • 80220

Specialties

  • Diagnostic Radiology
  • Nuclear Medicine
Gender
Male

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Denver Information

Denver, Colorado is home to 6 practicing nuclear medicine doctors who have offices in 2 counties and 7 zip codes, including zip codes 80204, 80211, 80220, 80246, 80239, 80222, and 80212.

According to 2005 Census estimates, Denver has a population of 557,917, which gives it a specialist to resident ratio of 1 nuclear medicine doctor for every 92,986 residents.

Colorado Information

Colorado is the Centennial state; having won statehood in 1876. Its capital is Denver, called the “Mile High City,” because its altitude at the state capitol steps is 5,280 feet. Colorado’s population is 4,653,023, and over half the state’s population is in the Denver metro area. Known for its Rocky Mountains and abundant outdoor sports opportunities, such as skiing, hiking, fishing and hunting, Colorado also offers tourists Pike’s Peak, the Royal Gorge, and the Red Rocks outdoor amphitheater. Denver is home to an active theater culture, a world-class symphony, and many sports activities. You can visit a gold mine, tour the state capitol building, climb a mountain, or relax in some therapeutic natural hot springs.

According to 2005 Census estimates, Colorado has a population of 4,665,177. Of this population, 1,140,002 are under the age of 18 and 462,190 are at or above the age of 65.

Nuclear Medicine Information

Description

Nuclear medicine is the use of radiation and imaging systems to detect disease. A nuclear medicine physician uses radioactive substances to diagnose and treat cancer and other diseases, and to research treatment for diseases. The radioactive molecules are administered to patients and then measured in the body, or samples taken from body tissue or fluids are measured. Radiation changes the body’s tissues and cells, so the tests performed after radiation is administered indicate the extent of certain diseases.

Sometimes radiation is used to kill certain cancer cells, or to reduce the pain of bone cancer. A nuclear medicine physician uses radiology to learn the effectiveness of tumor treatment, to detect cancer, diagnose infection and inflammation, or detect a blood clot in the lungs.

 
 

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