Nuclear medical systems use radioactive isotopes injected into the body to measure organ activity through radioactive decay detection. The key components are Geiger Muller tubes to detect beta particles, scintillation counters to measure gamma radiation intensity, rectilinear scanners that linearly scan detector collimators to obtain radioactivity graphs, and gamma ray cameras that use scintillation crystals and photomultiplier tubes to produce images of gamma ray interactions. Survey instruments are also used to monitor radiation levels. Together these components are used in applications like cancer detection, bone scans, and brain/neurological imaging and analysis.