In Russia there is currently a great need for high-tech methods of radionuclide diagnostics and therapy. However, given the relatively small number of medical institutions that carry out radionuclide diagnostic and therapeutic methods, the provision of this type of medical care to vulnerable groups of citizens is of particular relevance. The absence of appropriate judicial and legal protection measures in case of failure to provide this type of high-tech assistance is a legislative gap.
nuclear medicine, crime victims, people with disabilities, treatment, legal regulation
1. Kumar A. Kireev V.S. Overview of the Russian nuclear medicine market, Basic research. 2018. 2: 134-138. (in Russian).
2. URL: https://mvd.rf/reports/item/19007735 (in Russian).
3. URL: https://sfri.ru/analitika/chislennost/chislennost (in Russian).
4. URL: http://www.pfrf.ru/opendata~7706016118-strength (in Russian).
5. Federal Law, 21 November 2011, № 323-FZ “On the Principles of Health Protection of Citizens in the Russian Federation”. Collection of the Legislation of the Russian Federation. 2011:48:6724. (in Russian).
6. Order of the Ministry of Health and Social Development of Russia, 26 April 2012, № 406n “On Approving the Procedure for a Citizen to Choose a Medical Organization When Providing him with Medical Care under the State Guarantee Program for Free Medical Assistance to Citizens”. (in Russian).
7. Federal Law, 12 January 1995, № 5-FZ “On Veterans” (in Russian).
8. Order of the Department of Health of Moscow, 17 April 2017, № 289 “On the organization of referral of patients for positron emission tomography combined with x-ray computed tomography” (in Russian).
9. Guidelines for the conduct and description of PET/CT studies with 18F-fluorodeoxyglucose perfirmed at the expense of framework of the territorial program of Moscow. 2017. (in Russian).
