There is an increased interest in developing imaging systems in proton therapy, with the aim of reducing range uncertainty in treatment planning, assisting in patient positioning and verifying anatomical changes at the time of the treatment. Recently, the PRaVDA collaboration has developed two different solid-state detector technologies for imaging in proton therapy: Silicon Strip Detectors and CMOS Active Pixel Sensors (APSs). This paper reports on the design and optimisation process of the PRaVDA CMOS APSs. Optimisation of parameters, such as epitaxial thickness and resistivity, and performance for individual proton detection and proton radiography are reported
Advanced radiotherapy techniques such as intensity modulated radiation therapy (IMRT) and intensity ...
CMOS Monolithic Active Pixel Sensors for charged particle tracking (CPS) form are ultra-light and hi...
Purpose: Radiography and tomography using proton beams promises benefit to image-guidance and treatm...
Proton radiotherapy has demonstrated benefits in the treatment of certain cancers. Accurate measurem...
Bio-medical imaging is a large umbrella term which covers a number of different imaging modalities u...
Since the first proof of concept in the early 70s, a number of technologies has been proposed to per...
Despite the early recognition of the potential of proton imaging to assist proton therapy (Cormack 1...
AbstractFor many years, silicon micro-strip detectors have been successfully used as tracking detect...
Purpose Proton CT is widely recognised as a beneficial alternative to conventional X-ray CT for trea...
The use of proton beam has been introduced in medical physics for therapeutic purposes in cancer tre...
Indirect detection of X-rays using a scintillator coupled to a Solid-state sensor is an application ...
Integrated CMOS Active Pixel Sensor (APS) arrays have been fabricated and tested using X-ray and ele...
Proton therapy is rapidly gaining importance in the field of radiotherapy, because of its potential ...
In recent years the use of hadrons for cancer radiation treatment has grown in importance, and many ...
For many years, silicon micro-strip detectors have been successfully used as tracking detectors for ...
Advanced radiotherapy techniques such as intensity modulated radiation therapy (IMRT) and intensity ...
CMOS Monolithic Active Pixel Sensors for charged particle tracking (CPS) form are ultra-light and hi...
Purpose: Radiography and tomography using proton beams promises benefit to image-guidance and treatm...
Proton radiotherapy has demonstrated benefits in the treatment of certain cancers. Accurate measurem...
Bio-medical imaging is a large umbrella term which covers a number of different imaging modalities u...
Since the first proof of concept in the early 70s, a number of technologies has been proposed to per...
Despite the early recognition of the potential of proton imaging to assist proton therapy (Cormack 1...
AbstractFor many years, silicon micro-strip detectors have been successfully used as tracking detect...
Purpose Proton CT is widely recognised as a beneficial alternative to conventional X-ray CT for trea...
The use of proton beam has been introduced in medical physics for therapeutic purposes in cancer tre...
Indirect detection of X-rays using a scintillator coupled to a Solid-state sensor is an application ...
Integrated CMOS Active Pixel Sensor (APS) arrays have been fabricated and tested using X-ray and ele...
Proton therapy is rapidly gaining importance in the field of radiotherapy, because of its potential ...
In recent years the use of hadrons for cancer radiation treatment has grown in importance, and many ...
For many years, silicon micro-strip detectors have been successfully used as tracking detectors for ...
Advanced radiotherapy techniques such as intensity modulated radiation therapy (IMRT) and intensity ...
CMOS Monolithic Active Pixel Sensors for charged particle tracking (CPS) form are ultra-light and hi...
Purpose: Radiography and tomography using proton beams promises benefit to image-guidance and treatm...