2d ionization chamber array octavius detector 1500 xdr (PTW Freiburg GmbH)
Structured Review

2d Ionization Chamber Array Octavius Detector 1500 Xdr, supplied by PTW Freiburg GmbH, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
https://www.bioz.com/product/2d+ionization+chamber+array/2d+ionization+chamber+array+octavius+detector+1500+xdr/pmc09089877-183-11-19
Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
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1) Product Images from "Commissioning a newly developed treatment planning system, VQA Plan, for fast-raster scanning of carbon-ion beams"
Article Title: Commissioning a newly developed treatment planning system, VQA Plan, for fast-raster scanning of carbon-ion beams
Journal: PLoS ONE
doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0268087
Figure Legend Snippet: (a) Measurement device combined with a 2D ionization chamber array and an accordion-type water phantom. (b) Typical results for PSQA. The upper and lower panels show the PC and HNC cases, respectively. The arrows on the dose distribution indicate the dose profile’s direction. (c) The gamma passing rate in the clinical cases.
Techniques Used:
Related Articles
other:Article Title: Commissioning a newly developed treatment planning system, VQA Plan, for fast-raster scanning of carbon-ion beams Article Snippet: We performed the measurements using the PinPoint chamber and a commercial Article Title: Absorbed doses behind bones with MR image-based dose calculations for radiotherapy treatment planning. Article Snippet: Purpose: Magnetic resonance (MR) images are used increasingly in external radiotherapy target delineation because of their superior soft tissue contrast compared to computed tomography (CT) images.. Nevertheless, radiotherapy treatment planning has traditionally been based on the use of CT images, due to the restrictive features of MR images such as lack of electron density information.. This research aimed to measure absorbed radiation doses in material behind different bone parts, and to evaluate dose calculation errors in two pseudo-CT images; first, by assuming a single electron density value for the bones, and second, by converting the electron density values inside bones from T1/T2*-weighted MR image intensity values. |
