We present an algorithm for optimal step-and-shoot multileaf collimator field segmentation minimizing tongue-and-groove effects. Adapting the concepts of [7] we characterize the minimal decomposition time as the maximal weight of a path in a properly constructed weighted digraph. We also show that this decomposition time can be realized by a unidirectional plan, thus proving that the algorithm from [9] is monitor unit optimal in general and not only for unidirectional leaf movement. Our characterization of the minimal decomposition time has the advantage that it can be used to derive a heuristic for the reduction of the number of shape matrices following the ideas of [7]
In this paper we consider the problem of decomposing a given integer matrix A into a positive integ...
In this article, we study the modulation of intensity matrices arising in cancer radiation therapy u...
PurposeReal-time multileaf collimator (MLC) tracking is a promising approach to the management of in...
We present an algorithm for optimal step-and-shoot multileaf collimator field segmentation minimizin...
In the present paper we consider a particular case of the segmentation problem arising in the elabor...
In the present paper we consider a particular case of the segmentation problem arising in the elabor...
In this paper we consider the problem of decomposing a given integer matrix A into an integer conic ...
Multileaf Collimators (MLC) consist of (currently 20-100) pairs of movable metal leaves which are us...
The segmentation problem arises in the elaboration of a radiation therapy plan. After the cancer has...
Shape matrix decomposition is a subproblem in radiation therapy planning. A given fluence matrix A h...
International audienceA central problem in the delivery of intensity-modulated radiation therapy (IM...
Purpose: Multileaf collimator (MLC) tracking radiotherapy is complex as the beam pattern needs to be...
Finding a delivery plan for cancer radiation treatment using multileaf collimators operating in “ste...
In intensity-modulated radiation therapy the aim is to realize given intensity distributions as a su...
We consider a problem dealing with the efficient delivery of Intensity Modulated Ra-diation Therapy ...
In this paper we consider the problem of decomposing a given integer matrix A into a positive integ...
In this article, we study the modulation of intensity matrices arising in cancer radiation therapy u...
PurposeReal-time multileaf collimator (MLC) tracking is a promising approach to the management of in...
We present an algorithm for optimal step-and-shoot multileaf collimator field segmentation minimizin...
In the present paper we consider a particular case of the segmentation problem arising in the elabor...
In the present paper we consider a particular case of the segmentation problem arising in the elabor...
In this paper we consider the problem of decomposing a given integer matrix A into an integer conic ...
Multileaf Collimators (MLC) consist of (currently 20-100) pairs of movable metal leaves which are us...
The segmentation problem arises in the elaboration of a radiation therapy plan. After the cancer has...
Shape matrix decomposition is a subproblem in radiation therapy planning. A given fluence matrix A h...
International audienceA central problem in the delivery of intensity-modulated radiation therapy (IM...
Purpose: Multileaf collimator (MLC) tracking radiotherapy is complex as the beam pattern needs to be...
Finding a delivery plan for cancer radiation treatment using multileaf collimators operating in “ste...
In intensity-modulated radiation therapy the aim is to realize given intensity distributions as a su...
We consider a problem dealing with the efficient delivery of Intensity Modulated Ra-diation Therapy ...
In this paper we consider the problem of decomposing a given integer matrix A into a positive integ...
In this article, we study the modulation of intensity matrices arising in cancer radiation therapy u...
PurposeReal-time multileaf collimator (MLC) tracking is a promising approach to the management of in...