Yes, that is the same. The big problem isn't radioactivity, it's poisonousness. Uranium is a heavy metal like lead, mercury, and arsenic. Basically, you don't want it on your skin or in your body. Although having heavy metal residues on your skin is bad if it's for a long time (like in a cheap Chinese plastic wristband watch), it is plenty safe to touch it briefly or even frequently, as long as you wash your hands before you eat or pick your nose. The radioactivity of DU is low enough that it isn't a problem unless it's on your skin or in your body. I've heard it compared to concrete for skin and internal safety, including radioactivity. It probably gives off radon like concrete too.