Internal Medicine

Infectious diseases & Nuclear medicine

Atomic Medicine has progressed from a therapeutic specialisation that relied on simple tests to one that relies on complex tactics to visualise organ function, and has essentially evolved into "Sub-atomic Imaging." Simultaneously, there has been a useful conversation regarding who should be in charge of keeping up with the majority of the formative cycle elements, such as imaging, radiopharmaceuticals, and instrumentation. Tolerance in the field of science is prompted by inside prescription and atomic drug. The atomic drug is a therapeutic specialty that includes the use of radioactive substances in the diagnosis and treatment of disease. With the introduction of the gamma camera, the advancement of atomic medicine was accelerated. It was Slovenia's first SPECT camera, allowing for variable projection edges. The cutting-edge 2-head gamma camera allows for a greater number of scintigraphic investigations and more precise image processing. The Department of Internal Medicine's Infectious Diseases Section participates in a wide range of patient consideration, examination, and educational exercises. The Infectious Diseases Section's research activities are focused on vector-borne diseases, immunology of ageing, infections in older adults, microbial aetiology, and HIV disease.