Before therapy
Review of reports, scans and tests to plan whether and how therapy should go ahead.
Therapy Planning, Imaging & Dosimetry
Planning, imaging and measurement around radionuclide therapy.
Pre-therapy evaluation, post-therapy imaging, SPECT-CT-based dosimetry and follow-up that support safe, well-coordinated radionuclide therapy.
With Dr. Noaline Sinha, Nuclear Medicine & Radiotheranostics.
Artemis Hospital, Sector 51, Gurugram

About Therapy Planning & Dosimetry
Radionuclide therapy works best when it is planned carefully and reviewed afterwards. This includes evaluating suitability, imaging after treatment, measuring how much radiation reaches the target and normal organs, and coordinating care with your wider team.

Evaluation and planning review your history, scans and tests to decide whether and how therapy should go ahead.
Post-therapy imaging, including after ¹⁷⁷Lu-PSMA and ¹⁷⁷Lu-DOTATATE, confirms where treatment has gone and supports response assessment and follow-up.
These services are provided as part of a planned therapy pathway, alongside your referring team.
Share your details and our team will get in touch.
Studies Included
Suitability is assessed for each patient after evaluation. This list is provided for patients and for referring clinicians.
5 studies
When It May Help
Your doctor recommends these services based on your treatment and clinical needs.

Review of reports, scans and tests to plan whether and how therapy should go ahead.
Imaging after treatment shows where it has localised and supports response assessment.
SPECT-CT-based measurements help estimate radiation reaching the target and normal organs, where this is part of your plan.
Findings are shared and reviewed with your wider treatment team over time.

Your Visit, Step by Step
What happens during a therapy planning or dosimetry study visit.
The team reviews your referral and relevant medical history.
A tracer is administered, followed by a resting period.
You lie on the scanner table while images are acquired.
The team explains the next steps and reporting process.
The exact process depends on your scan and clinical needs.
Before Your Visit
Bring histology, previous scans, recent blood tests and a record of earlier treatment.
Tell the team which therapy you are having or have had, and the dates, so imaging and measurements can be timed correctly.
Dosimetry may need more than one set of images over a few days. The team will explain the schedule.
Let the team know before your appointment.

Preparation varies by study. Contact the team if you are unsure about any instruction.

For Referring Clinicians
A short guide for referring doctors.
The clinical question, relevant history, biochemistry or histology where available, and previous imaging reports.
The studies listed on this page are chosen to match the clinical question. If you are unsure which is most appropriate, we are happy to help.
Studies are reported by a nuclear medicine physician, and findings can be discussed with the referring team.
Call or write before referring if you would like to discuss suitability or timing.
Questions before you refer? Contact Dr. Sinha directly.

Your consultant
Chairperson of the Department of Nuclear Medicine & Radiotheranostics, with over 25 years in molecular imaging and radionuclide therapy.
Over 25 years in nuclear medicine, leading the Department of Nuclear Medicine & Radiotheranostics.
Certified Radiation Safety Officer (RSO-II) by the Atomic Energy Regulatory Board.
Works alongside referring and treating clinicians on every case.
Dr. Noaline Sinha
Chairperson, Nuclear Medicine & Radiotheranostics
FAQs
Answers to questions patients and families often ask about planning and dosimetry.
It is the measurement of how much radiation reaches the treated area and normal organs. It uses quantitative scans taken after a therapy dose to help plan and review treatment.
No. It is used where it can add useful information to your plan, and your doctor will advise whether it applies to you.
It shows where the treatment has localised and helps your team assess response and plan follow-up.
Yes. Findings are shared with your referring team, and coordination with the wider treatment team is part of this pathway.
The time varies by study. The team will tell you what to expect when arranging your appointment.
Nuclear medicine studies use a small amount of radioactivity and the team follows radiation safety practices. Tell the team if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, or think you might be.
Your referring doctor will usually discuss the findings with you. Contact the team about when your report will be available.

Fill in your details and our team will get back to you to confirm your appointment.

Take the Next Step
Reach out to schedule a personalised consultation or speak with our team. We’re here to guide you with clarity, compassion, and expert care — every step of the way.
Schedule a personalised consultation with Dr. Noaline Sinha at your convenience.
Have questions? Our care team is here to help you with guidance and information.
Consultations are held in person in Gurugram. The team will confirm the details with you.