The training course includes full time apprenticeships in recognised services and teaching centres. It lasts for at least five years, (full-time), three years of which consist of foundation studies and two years of higher studies. The apprenticeship project established by the university work promoter must be approved by the ministerial validation committee for the speciality. These periods of practical training include being on call.

President : F. Jamar

Members : DE COSTER Patrick, KRUG Bruno, LONNEUX Max, PAUWELS Stanislas, ROELANTS Véronique, VANDER BORGHT Thierry. Un représentant des MACCS.

See the general admission requirements

Specific procedures :

Admission conditions
• The applicant must hold the degree title of Doctor in Medecine or be a Doctor from a member country of the European Union authorising medical practice in Belgium.
• The applicant must be in possession of a document attesting that, at the end of the selection exams, he was retained as a specialist candidate in Nuclear medecine, in a Belgian medical faculty.

The juridical context and practical procedures regarding these selection tests can be obtained from the secretary's office. Degree holders from outside the European Union are only allowed to register on the programme in the context of procuring a university certificate for partially specialised training for the duration of two years (if they are in the process of doing a specialisation in their country of origin) or for an in-depth specialised training course for the duration of one year (if they are already recognised as specialists in their own country).

The Royal Decree of the 30.05.2002, relating to the planning of the medical offer for the public, published on the 14.06.2002, applies to those candidates wishing to obtain the title of Specialist Doctor in Nuclear Medecine (those candidates are thus counted among the general practitioner candidates or specialists in the context of the numerus clausus).

Admission procedures
Applications for admission must be addressed to the academic supervisor. The organisation of the entrance selection tests is arranged in accordance with the calendar and the general examination rules and regulations.

Ouverture aux adultes

MINT Department of Internal Medecine
Academic Supervisor : François Jamar
Contact : Secretary's Office for the Centre of Nuclear Medecine
Tel. 027642585 ou 2580

Teaching Committee
President : F. Jamar
Members : DE COSTER Patrick, KRUG Bruno, LONNEUX Max, PAUWELS Stanislas, ROELANTS Véronique, VANDER BORGHT Thierry. One representative from the "MACCS".

Selection Committee
The candidates must pass the selection exams in Internal Medecine. The Selection Committee for candidate specialist assistant clinician doctors (MACCS) is composed of the members of the Teaching Committee, to which are added two guest members and two coopted members.

Parallel to the practical training, the candidate specialist will follow a university programme organised as follows :

part - Foundation studies
1st and 2nd years
• Special questions on internal medecine
• Seminar on internal medecine
The theoretical sessions of the first two years form part of the specific university training programme (FUS, in French).
3rd year
ESP3420 Statistique médicale[22.5h+7.5h] (in French) Annie Robert
FARM3200 Radiochimie, radiotoxicologie et radiopharmacie[22.5h+60h] (in French) Bernard Gallez
FARM3320 Principe et méthodologie des dosages radioimmunologiques et radionucléidiques[15h+40h] (in French) Diane Maisin, Marianne Philippe (coord.)
MNUC3120 Techniques de mesures et démonstrations[15h+30h] (in French) Anne Bol, Larry Van Elmbt
PHYS2360 Physique atomique, nucléaire et des radiations[22.5h] (in French) Youssef El Masri
RDTH3131 Radiobiologie générale et spéciale[22.5h] (in French) Vincent Grégoire, Pierre Scalliet
RPR2001 Notions de base de radioprotection[10h+5h] (in French) Vincent Grégoire (coord.), Patrick Smeesters
RPR2002 Compléments de radioprotection[20h+10h] (in French) Philippe Clapuyt, François Jamar, Pierre Scalliet (coord.), Patrick Smeesters
RPR3010 Questions spéciales de radioprotection[40h] (in French) Philippe Clapuyt, Daniel Godechal, François Jamar, Pierre Scalliet (coord.), Patrick Smeesters, Jean-Paul Trigaux (Partim 20h)

part - Higher studies
• Use of radioisotopes
• Demonstrations, techniques and protocoles of nuclear medecine in vivo (per series)
• One or several optional courses

Further to the application of the Royal Decree of 16 March, 1999, at the end of the first two years of training, the candidate will receive an attestation proving that he has successfully accomplished a specific university training course. A thesis, based on the conditions laid down by the Ministerial Decree of 19 July, 1996, will be presented and defended orally. Upon fulfilment of the above-described training requirements, the teaching committee will award the academic title in Nuclear
Medecine.

This title does not replace official recognition by the ministerial validation committee. It attests the successful completion of an academic and scientific study programme in the context of specialised training leading to this validation.

General presentation of the programme