ClinicalLive · in the productClinical record

NuclearMedicineDesk

Radiopharmaceutical orders scheduled around decay, and every dose logged against the batch it came from.

Get NuclearMedicineDesk Open the appAvailable nowHow pricing works →

What it is

A nuclear medicine department’s hot lab on one screen. You list your isotopes, each with its half-life and where you read it (a nuclear data table, the product leaflet); none ships. Each vial received or generator elution is logged with its calibrated activity and time and, when you have it, its volume. A physician orders a study with the activity they prescribe, the scan time and the uptake time; the injection time follows. From then on only physics is worked out, from your half-life: the activity each open batch will hold at the injection, the volume to draw, and the order sheet — how much to order calibrated for a given time so that every injection that day still gets its activity. Each administration is logged against its batch with the dose-calibrator reading and the times, corrected for decay and any residual; a dose more than your department’s own tolerance from the prescription (a setting with its source; with none set, nothing is judged) needs a reason, and a logged dose is kept as logged. The register lists every receipt and administration for a period and downloads as CSV.

Who uses it: Built for: Radiology
Reads: The patient record
Writes: Isotopes with their half-life sources, batches received and eluted, study orders, administrations and the register
Never: It does not choose the activity, the radiopharmaceutical or the uptake time — the physician does — and it handles no radiation safety, waste or disposal, which stay with your radiation safety officer and AERBLicence.
Access: Only people whose role includes it — the clinic owner decides who
Your data: Full PHI. Hosted in Boston, United States. On uninstall: The study list stops; orders, batches and the administration register stay on the record.

In the product

Who uses it: Doctor — the demo profile it is best tried as
Where it opens: Clinical › Nuclear medicine /nuclear-medicine
Permission: nucmed.read

Every clinical app in the handbook →

How it works

List your isotopesEach with its half-life and the source.
Log the batchesCalibrated activity, time and volume.
Order and drawThe activity at injection and the volume to draw.
Log the doseAgainst its batch, decay-corrected, into the register.

Rules it keeps

What it does not do, by design. A listing with only benefits is an advertisement.

It does not choose the activity, the radiopharmaceutical or the uptake time — the physician does — and it handles no radiation safety, waste or disposal, which stay with your radiation safety officer and AERBLicence.

AI in NuclearMedicineDesk

AskQuestions about what is on screen — “What needs attention in NuclearMedicineDesk today?” — answered with the records it read.

DraftSummaries and notes for the team, marked as drafts until a person signs.

Every answer shows its sources. Nothing AI writes is saved until a person accepts it.

See it on screen

NuclearMedicineDesk — Nuclear medicine — Schedule radiopharmaceutical doses around decay and log each against its batch — 01Nuclear medicine — Schedule radiopharmaceutical doses around decay and log each against its batchCaptured from the running demo clinic

01Nuclear medicine — Schedule radiopharmaceutical doses around decay and log each against its batchCaptured from the running demo clinic

1 of 1

Connected to

Read out of the code, not the brochure: each app below is here because one service queries the other’s tables. Install either side and the hand-over is already wired.

Reads from · 1

Patient Registry

See the whole clinic →

Questions clinics ask

What does NuclearMedicineDesk do?

Radiopharmaceutical orders scheduled around decay, and every dose logged against the batch it came from. A nuclear medicine department’s hot lab on one screen. You list your isotopes, each with its half-life and where you read it (a nuclear data table, the product leaflet); none ships. Each vial received or generator elution is logged with its calibrated activity and time and, when you have it, its volume. A physician orders a study with the activity they prescribe, the scan time and the uptake time; the injection time follows. From then on only physics is worked out, from your half-life: the activity each open batch will hold at the injection, the volume to draw, and the order sheet — how much to order calibrated for a given time so that every injection that day still gets its activity. Each administration is logged against its batch with the dose-calibrator reading and the times, corrected for decay and any residual; a dose more than your department’s own tolerance from the prescription (a setting with its source; with none set, nothing is judged) needs a reason, and a logged dose is kept as logged. The register lists every receipt and administration for a period and downloads as CSV.

What data does NuclearMedicineDesk read and write?

NuclearMedicineDesk reads the patient record and writes isotopes with their half-life sources, batches received and eluted, study orders, administrations and the register. Its data class is Full PHI. Every app works on the same patient record — nothing is copied into a silo.

What does NuclearMedicineDesk deliberately not do?

What happens to our data if we uninstall NuclearMedicineDesk?

The study list stops; orders, batches and the administration register stay on the record.

Is NuclearMedicineDesk available today?

Yes — NuclearMedicineDesk is live in clinics today. Set up your practice on MedAppz and install it from your dashboard.

Want to see NuclearMedicineDesk running on your own patients?

Tell us what you run and we will show you this app inside a practice shaped like yours — or answer the question the page above did not.

More in Clinical

All 215 →