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Re: Nuclear Medicine Patients and Homeland Security



I agree with Sandy and Jay remarks on this subject:



No doubt that  roblems affecting protection and safety shall be promptly

identified in a manner commensurate with their importance and to receive the

attention appropriated by their significance.







Jose Julio Rozental



joseroze@netvision.net.il



Israel









----- Original Message -----

From: "MacLellan, Jay" <jay.maclellan@PNL.GOV>

To: <radsafe@list.vanderbilt.edu>

Sent: Friday, January 02, 2004 10:19 PM

Subject: RE: radsafe-digest V1 #985





> Bill,

>

> Enforcement would not come by requiring the patient to sign a piece of

> paper.  Enforcement implies punishment for wrong-doing.  I assume,

> therefore, that you are advocating fining the patient who doesn't follow

> the rules.

>

> Jay MacLellan

>

>

> Date: Fri, 02 Jan 2004 11:58:18 -0500

> From: William V Lipton <liptonw@DTEENERGY.COM>

> Subject: Re: Nuclear Medicine Patients and Homeland Security

>

> As I stated in a previous posting, the patient instructions could be

> enforced through the general licensing provisions of current

> regulations.  The patient would be granted a general license to receive

> the material under the conditions of this license.  One of these

> conditions would be to follow the instructions provided by the

> administering specific licensee.

>

> Bill Lipton

>

----------------------------------------------------------------------------

----------------------------------



----- Original Message -----

From: "Sandy Perle" <sandyfl@EARTHLINK.NET>

To: "John Jacobus" <crispy_bird@YAHOO.COM>; <Radsafe@list.vanderbilt.edu>;

"Carol Marcus" <csmarcus@ucla.edu>

Sent: Tuesday, December 30, 2003 11:24 PM

Subject: Re: Nuclear Medicine Patients and Homeland Security





> On 30 Dec 2003 at 11:01, Carol Marcus wrote:

>

> > there is a large margin

> > of safety built into 35.75 that virtually assures that no member of

> > the public will get >500mrem (doing the calculations correctly, of

> > course, not doing bizarre NRC-style calculations that expand time,

> > shrink distance, and ignore shielding).

>

> Unless it's a homeless person who happens to be sleeping next to

> someone else for an extended period of time!  Serioulsy, I think this

> is a lot about nothing. There is no consequence. Simply a lot of

> continuiing hype and fear of radiation perpetuated by those who

> should know better. Scientifically speaking, a waste of everyone's

> effort.

> ------------------------------------

> Sandy Perle

> Vice President, Technical Operations

> Global Dosimetry Solutions, Inc.

> 3300 Hyland Avenue

> Costa Mesa, CA 92626

>

> Tel:(714) 545-0100 / (800) 548-5100  Extension 2306

> Fax:(714) 668-3149

>

> E-Mail: sperle@globaldosimetry.com

> E-Mail: sandyfl@earthlink.net

>

> Personal Website: http://sandy-travels.com/

> Global Dosimetry Website: http://www.globaldosimetry.com/

>

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>

>



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