200 questions weighted to the NMTCB PET content outline, each with a worked explanation — so the gaps show up now, not on exam day.
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A diabetic patient presents for oncology FDG PET with a capillary glucose of 305 mg/dL. Which action is most appropriate?
Diagnostic Procedures · Instrumentation & QC · Radiopharmaceuticals · Radiation Protection
The PET specialty exam is 225 questions: 200 scored items and 25 unscored pretest items, with three hours and 45 minutes to complete them. Unlike the NMTCB nuclear medicine exam, it is not computer adaptive, so every candidate answers the same number of questions.
| Content area | Share |
|---|---|
| Diagnostic procedures | 35% |
| Instrumentation and quality control | 30% |
| Radiopharmaceuticals | 25% |
| Radiation protection | 10% |
Source: NMTCB PET exam information. Check the board's own page before you sit — outlines change.
One route requires an active NMTCB CNMT, ARRT(N) or CAMRT(RTNM) certification together with a minimum of 700 hours of clinical experience on a dedicated PET scanner. Separate routes exist for certain ARRT and CAMRT certificants, with additional coursework and competency requirements.
The PET credential is time limited and expires after seven years, which is worth planning for rather than discovering later.
The 200 questions are distributed to match the published outline: 70 diagnostic procedures, 60 instrumentation and quality control, 50 radiopharmaceuticals and 20 radiation protection. That is the same 35/30/25/10 split the board uses, so practice time lands where the marks are.
Two hundred is also the number of scored items on the real exam, so the bank is a full exam's worth of practice rather than an arbitrary round number.
There are separate banks of 500 questions each for the nuclear medicine boards and the CT registry, built the same way.
NMTCB and ARRT(N) practice questions →
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