The use of tracer methods is widespread, both in medical research and clinical practice. For those fully aware of their limitations and benefits, well-designed tracer experiments, together with sound subsequent analysis, are powerful investigative tools. There are a number of basic rules which need to be followed, however, if erroneous results are to be avoided. A clear understanding of the basis of tracer methodology is thus required. This is what Robert Wolfe sets out to provide with his recent monograph.

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