If you are interested in medicine but do not want to spend more than three years studying, this short degree at the UBA is for you.
The University of Buenos Aires (UBA) It is among the most prestigious educational centers in the world, and the most recognized in Latin America. Thanks to its great academic offering and its openness to anyone who wishes to study there, it receives millions of students annually.
Within the faculties and other external centers, courses are taught and short races oriented towards undergraduate courses. This alternative is highly popular today, since it gives the opportunity to study and professionalize to those who perhaps do not have the time to spend so many years studying, in addition to facilitating the insertion into the labor market.
The School of Medicine is full of these types of races, including Nuclear medicinewith a duration of approximately three years.
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What Nuclear Medicine Technicians Do
They are health professionals capable of carrying out, under the supervision of the doctor, diagnostic and therapeutic procedures on patients through the use of radiopharmaceuticals, complying with quality, radiological protection and safety regulations.
University Technician in Nuclear Medicine at the UBA: the study plan
- CBC: Work and Society, Biology and introduction to cell biology, Chemistry.
- First year: Mathematics, Applied Physics, Radiophysics, Anatomy, Communication,
- Instrumentation in Nuclear Medicine, Dosimetry and radiological protection I, Open source laboratory, Dosimetry and radiological protection II, Physiology, Biostatistics
- Second year: Radiopharmacy and Radiopharmacology, Instrumentation and Procedure. Technological, Pathophysiology, First aid, Organization and management in the workplace, Procedures in Nuclear Medicine I, Educational Social Practice, Elements of Public Health
- Third year: Procedures in Nuclear Medicine II and Professional Practice
Before the second year, English must be taken and passed.
Source: Ambito
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
