Nuclear Radiology (DR)
Specialty Description
Specialty Overview
Nuclear radiology involves the diagnostic and therapeutic use of radioactive materials using unsealed sources.
Nuclear radiologists select, interpret, and perform procedures, including diagnostic imaging by external detection of radionuclides, diagnostic invivo or combination invivo/invitro procedures that involve the administration and detection of radioactivity by non-imaging means, and therapeutic administration of radionuclides. Nuclear medicine uses small amounts of radioactive material to diagnose and determine the severity of or treat a variety of diseases, including many types of cancers, heart disease, gastrointestinal, endocrine, neurological disorders and other abnormalities within the body.
Data reflects averages reported for the 2024 academic year.
Nuclear Radiology (DR) Training
Graduate year 1 positions are not available immediately upon medical school completion.
Eligibility & Application Criteria
Types of Graduates
Resident Statistics
Average Number of Residents/Fellows
1.3
Resident Gender
Faculty Statistics
Faculty Distribution
Graduate Career Plans
In 2024, 10 residents or fellows completed training in Nuclear Radiology (DR). Program directors knew of the plans of 10 (100%). Please interpret the following accordingly.
Post Graduate Landing Spots in 2024
Data reflects averages reported for the 2024 academic year.
Data reflects averages reported for the 2024 academic year.

