In robotic radiosurgery cyclic movements of the target, like respiratory motion, can be compensated by moving the beams accordingly. However, conventionally treatment planning is performed on 3D image data and does not account for organ motion. We propose to discretize the target motion into steps along its spatial dimensions. For each step we compute its fraction of the breathing cycle, calculate the dose coefficient and incorporate this information in the optimization phase of the planning problem.Simulating planning and dose delivery for a simplified test case we show that the new approach can mitigate potential problems when treating highly mobile targets with motion compensated radiosurgery
Anatomical motion during external beam radiotherapy can reduce the accuracy of radiation delivery an...
Objective: This work aims to analyse the effect of respiratory motion on optimal irradiation margins...
A five degree of freedom, robotic, radiosurgical system dedicated to the brain is currentl...
Tumors in the chest and the abdomen move during respiration. The ability of conventional radiation t...
Compensating for Quasi-periodic Motion in Robotic Radiosurgery outlines the techniques needed to acc...
PurposeRobotic stabilization of a therapeutic radiation beam with respect to a dynamically moving tu...
Abstract: In radiosurgery, a moving beam of radiation acts as an ablative surgical instrument. Conve...
Image-guided radiotherapy (IGRT) has helped to dramatically reduce safety margins compensating for p...
Abstract | Radiosurgery is a treatment for brain tumors and other lesions which employs a moving bea...
In radiotherapy, dose distributions are optimized patient individually to ensure high dose to the tu...
Respiratory motion causes an important uncertainty in radiotherapy planning of the thorax and upper ...
This paper discusses the 3D dosimetric consequences of radiotherapy delivery during two kinds of mot...
Breathing-related motion is a well-known and significant source of geometrical uncertainties in radi...
The dose of a real tumor target volume and surrounding organs at risk (OARs) under the effect of res...
Continuous dose delivery, or continuous path (CP) treatment, in stereotactic radiosurgery has been p...
Anatomical motion during external beam radiotherapy can reduce the accuracy of radiation delivery an...
Objective: This work aims to analyse the effect of respiratory motion on optimal irradiation margins...
A five degree of freedom, robotic, radiosurgical system dedicated to the brain is currentl...
Tumors in the chest and the abdomen move during respiration. The ability of conventional radiation t...
Compensating for Quasi-periodic Motion in Robotic Radiosurgery outlines the techniques needed to acc...
PurposeRobotic stabilization of a therapeutic radiation beam with respect to a dynamically moving tu...
Abstract: In radiosurgery, a moving beam of radiation acts as an ablative surgical instrument. Conve...
Image-guided radiotherapy (IGRT) has helped to dramatically reduce safety margins compensating for p...
Abstract | Radiosurgery is a treatment for brain tumors and other lesions which employs a moving bea...
In radiotherapy, dose distributions are optimized patient individually to ensure high dose to the tu...
Respiratory motion causes an important uncertainty in radiotherapy planning of the thorax and upper ...
This paper discusses the 3D dosimetric consequences of radiotherapy delivery during two kinds of mot...
Breathing-related motion is a well-known and significant source of geometrical uncertainties in radi...
The dose of a real tumor target volume and surrounding organs at risk (OARs) under the effect of res...
Continuous dose delivery, or continuous path (CP) treatment, in stereotactic radiosurgery has been p...
Anatomical motion during external beam radiotherapy can reduce the accuracy of radiation delivery an...
Objective: This work aims to analyse the effect of respiratory motion on optimal irradiation margins...
A five degree of freedom, robotic, radiosurgical system dedicated to the brain is currentl...