Aims and Scope
Aim: Journal of Diagnostic Imaging in Therapy publishes original research articles, letters, case reports, perspectives, commentaries, mini-reviews and full-length reviews. In addition to guest-edited issues on all aspects of nuclear medicine, radionuclide therapy, molecular imaging, radiology and radiotherapy including basic research.
Scope: The journal covers the subjects: Accelerators * Brachytherapy * Cancer Therapy * Clinical Trials * Computed Tomography (CT) * Cyclotron Technology * Diagnostic Imaging * Dosimetry * Drug Delivery Systems * Echocardiography * High Intensity Focused Ultrasound (HIFU) * Hybrid Imaging Systems * Image Guided Surgery * Imaging Agents * Isotope Production * Magnetic Resonance Imaging * Magnetic Resonance Guided Focused Ultrasound (MRgFUS) * Mammography * Medical Devices * Medical Health Physics * Medical Isotopes * Medical Sensors * Neuroradiology * Nuclear Cardiology * Nuclear Reactors * Positron Emission Mammography (PEM) * Positron Emission Tomography (PET) * Proton Beam Radiotherapy * Radiation and Detection * Radiation Regulatory Issues * Radiobiology * Radioligands * Radiolabelling * Radiation Protection * Radiation Safety * Radiation Therapy * Radio-Guided Surgery (RGS) * Radioimmunology * Radionuclide Imaging * Radiopharmaceuticals * Radiotherapeutics * Radiography * Radiotherapy physics * Single Photon Emission Computed Tomography (SPECT) Imaging * Scintigraphy * Surgical Methods * Targeted Therapies * Tumour Imaging * Ultrasound (US) Imaging * X-rays.
Readership: Radiologists, Medical Physicists, Radiochemists, Molecular Imaging Scientists, Pharmacologists, Biotechnologists, Medicinal Chemists, Physicians, Nuclear Medicine Specialists and Technologists, Radiopharmacists, Oncologists, Neurologists, Cardiologists and Radiotherapists etc.[/fruitful_tab]
Disclaimer
The published article may contain images, figures and table formats that may have been from other published sources. In these cases, the Journal of Diagnostic Imaging in Therapy including the Blog published by Open Medscience Limited does not hold the copyright for the published material. Therefore, all authors must seek permission to re-license the published content from the original copyright holder to ascertain whether this material can be used in other media formats.