and early identification of cardiac toxicity during and after treatment.Non-invasive cardiac imaging techniques have been widely used for identification of patients with pre-clinical and clinical cardiotoxicity as well as for follow-up. Until recently, these modalities were predominantly limited to echocardiography and radioisotope-based nuclear imaging, but cardiac magnetic resonance has emerged and appears to may have unique advantages over traditional techniques.Coronary computed tomography, likely due to its relative lack of physiologic information, need for ionising radiation and nephrotoxic contrast, has thus far not been widely investigated in this patient population.
NUCLEAR CARDIOLOGYIdentifying patients at risk for the development of cardiotoxicity is