At KD Cancer Centre, we recognise the importance of providing patients and their families with clear answers and effective treatments, all while minimising unnecessary stress. Our Nuclear Medicine Department combines the latest imaging and therapy technologies to detect diseases at their earliest stages and administer precise treatment, prioritising patient comfort and safety throughout the process.
Nuclear medicine employs safe, medical-grade radioactive tracers to demonstrate the functioning of organs within the body. Unlike regular scans that only show pictures, nuclear medicine shows how organs actually work — helping with
We offer the latest technologies to support accurate diagnosis and effective treatment planning.
Our next-generation digital PET-CT scanner provides unmatched accuracy in detecting cancer early and monitoring treatment progress. Beyond oncology, it also supports cardiac and neurological evaluations, making it a versatile tool for comprehensive care.
For many conditions, patients may not need a PET-CT. Our Gamma Camera and SPECT scans offer reliable answers in a quick, outpatient setting.
Beyond diagnosis, our department also offers targeted nuclear therapy in specially designed, shielded rooms.
At KD Cancer Centre, nuclear medicine is not just about advanced machines — it’s about bringing peace of mind to patients and families. From the first scan to continued therapy, our team stands by every patient—ensuring comfort, support, and compassionate care at every step.

Yes. The amount of radiation used is very low and comparable to other common imaging tests. At KD Cancer Centre, we adhere to stringent safety protocols and utilise low-dose techniques wherever possible to prioritise patient safety.
PET-CT: An advanced imaging technique that delivers highly detailed insights, widely used in the evaluation of cancer, cardiac conditions, and neurological disorders.
SPECT/Gamma Camera scans: Functional imaging studies used to evaluate specific organs such as the thyroid, bones, and kidneys, usually performed as convenient outpatient procedures.
Preparation may vary depending on the type of scan. Common instructions include:
PET-CT: Usually 20–30 minutes, though preparation may take a little longer.
SPECT/Gamma Camera: 30–60 minutes depending on the organ being studied.
No. Nuclear medicine scans are painless. The only discomfort may be a small injection of the tracer, similar to a routine blood test.
Our nuclear medicine specialists review scans promptly. Results are usually shared with your treating doctor within 24–48 hours for discussion with you.
Nuclear therapy uses targeted radioactive medicines to treat certain conditions, such as thyroid disorders or specific cancers. At KD Cancer Centre, therapy is carried out in specialised, shielded rooms under expert supervision to ensure safety and effectiveness.