PG and super-specialty · Department planning
Nuclear Medicine
These are the items commonly listed for the Nuclear Medicine department. Tick the ones you need in your list and add your own quantities.
- 9items listed
- 1groups
- 9named in official documents
9 items in 1 groups below. Tap a group to open it; tap “About this item” to read more. Lists are for planning; please follow current official norms.
What the regulations say
9 of 9 items on this page are named in NMC Form-B 2024. 0 have a figure that depends on MBBS seats.
Figures come from NMC and government documents dated up to February 2026. Many are minimums. Items marked in grey are government benchmarks (for example IPHS 2022), not binding on private colleges. Check the current official norms before ordering.
Equipment
9 items
Planar gamma camera NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: A gamma camera detects radiation given off by a radioactive tracer in the patient and produces flat (two-dimensional) images of organs such as bone, thyroid and kidney.
How it is used: Used in nuclear medicine for routine scans such as bone scans, thyroid scans and kidney studies, and for teaching residents basic scintigraphy.
Used in: Nuclear Medicine
Options: Options include single-head and dual-head cameras.
SPECT NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: SPECT (single photon emission computed tomography) is a gamma camera that rotates around the patient to produce three-dimensional, cross-sectional images of tracer distribution.
How it is used: Used in nuclear medicine for heart perfusion studies, brain scans, bone scans and other studies where 3D images give more information than flat scans.
Used in: Nuclear Medicine
Options: Buyers choose between single-head and dual-head systems.
SPECT-CT NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: A SPECT-CT combines a SPECT gamma camera with a CT scanner, so functional tracer images can be overlaid on detailed anatomical CT images.
How it is used: Used in nuclear medicine to locate abnormal tracer uptake precisely, for example in bone, thyroid, parathyroid and heart studies, and for advanced resident training.
Used in: Nuclear Medicine
Options: Options vary mainly in the type and capability of the attached CT unit.
PET / PET-CT NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: A PET scanner images how the body uses a radioactive tracer, showing activity in tissues. PET-CT combines this with a CT scanner so function and anatomy are seen together.
How it is used: Used in nuclear medicine mainly for cancer detection, staging and follow-up, and for some heart and brain studies. Residents learn functional imaging and reporting.
Used in: Nuclear Medicine
Options: Buyers choose between PET-only and PET-CT systems and between different detector and CT configurations.
PET-MR NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: A PET-MR scanner combines PET imaging, which shows tissue activity using a radioactive tracer, with MRI, which shows detailed soft-tissue anatomy, in a single machine.
How it is used: Used in advanced nuclear medicine and imaging centres for selected cancer, brain and research studies where both metabolic and detailed soft-tissue information are needed.
Used in: Nuclear Medicine
Thyroid uptake probe NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: A probe-based detector that measures how much radioactive iodine or tracer the thyroid gland takes up over a set time.
How it is used: Used in nuclear medicine to assess thyroid function, for example in overactive thyroid conditions, and to help plan radioiodine treatment.
Used in: Nuclear Medicine
Dose calibrator NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: A dose calibrator is an instrument that measures the amount of radioactivity in a syringe or vial before a radioactive medicine is given to a patient.
How it is used: Used in the nuclear medicine hot lab to check each prepared radioactive dose before administration, and for daily quality checks. Staff and residents learn safe dose handling with it.
Used in: Nuclear Medicine
Fume / biohazard hood NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: An enclosed, ventilated work cabinet that draws air away from the user, protecting staff while handling volatile, radioactive or biologically hazardous materials.
How it is used: Used in the nuclear medicine lab when preparing or dispensing radioactive materials, so that fumes and particles are contained and safely exhausted.
Used in: Nuclear Medicine
Options: Options include ducted fume hoods and shielded cabinets of different sizes.
Contamination monitor NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: A handheld or fixed instrument that detects radioactive contamination on surfaces, hands, clothing and equipment.
How it is used: Used in nuclear medicine areas to check work surfaces, staff and waste for stray radioactivity after handling radioactive materials, as part of routine safety practice.
Used in: Nuclear Medicine
Options: Choices include handheld survey types, hand-and-foot monitors and different detector types.
How Unnat Exports helps with Nuclear Medicine
- One list, one quotation
Every item for Nuclear Medicine, from equipment to furniture, quoted together, item-wise, with GST shown.
- Matched to the documents
Item names follow the wording used in NMC and government planning documents, so your list reads the way inspectors expect.
- Help with specifications
Not sure which model or size? Our team goes through the options with you before quoting.
- Supply across India
Delivery and installation for your city are confirmed in the quotation.
Before you finalise your Nuclear Medicine list
- Check your MBBS intake and any PG seats; several quantities scale with them.
- Compare the list with the current official norms for your college. The table above shows which items the documents name.
- Measure the rooms, labs or wards so furniture and equipment fit.
- Decide which items you already have and which need replacing.
- Note any tender or department specifications you must follow.
Send this checklist with your list and we will quote against it.
Common questions
What does Unnat Exports supply for the Nuclear Medicine department?
Items from the equipment groups on this page. Most of them fall under nuclear medicine & radiation oncology.
Do I have to buy everything on this list?
No. The list shows items commonly bought for this department. You choose the items and quantities you need; every quantity box starts empty.
Is this the official list of requirements?
No. It is a planning list to help you prepare your purchase. Please check the current official norms that apply to your college, such as the National Medical Commission documents, before you finalise quantities.
How do I get a quotation for Nuclear Medicine?
Open the list builder, tick the items, type your quantities and send the list. You can also send the list you already have on WhatsApp at 94674 67836.
Can you help me choose models and specifications?
Yes. When you send your list, tick “I need help choosing specifications” and our team will call you to go through the options before quoting.
Ready to get a quotation?
Tick what you need, type your quantities, and send the list to Unnat Exports. Or just message us on WhatsApp.