Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Science and Technology Studies Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

2015

Anthony A Espinoza Mr

Radiotherapy

Articles 1 - 2 of 2

Full-Text Articles in Science and Technology Studies

Review Of Four Novel Dosimeters Developed For Use In Radiotherapy, P Metcalfe, A Quinn, K Loo, M Lerch, M Petasecca, J Wong, N Hardcastle, M Carolan, J Mcnamara, D Cutajar, I Fuduli, A Espinoza, C Porumb, Anatoly Rosenfeld Jan 2015

Review Of Four Novel Dosimeters Developed For Use In Radiotherapy, P Metcalfe, A Quinn, K Loo, M Lerch, M Petasecca, J Wong, N Hardcastle, M Carolan, J Mcnamara, D Cutajar, I Fuduli, A Espinoza, C Porumb, Anatoly Rosenfeld

Anthony A Espinoza Mr

Centre for Medical Radiation Physics (CMRP) is a research strength at the University of Wollongong, the main research theme of this centre is to develop prototype novel radiation dosimeters. Multiple detector systems have been developed by Prof Rosenfelds’ group for various radiation detector applications. This paper focuses on four current detector systems being developed and studied at CMRP. Two silicon array detectors include the magic plate and dose magnifying glass (DMG), the primary focus of these two detectors is high spatial and temporal resolution dosimetry in intensity modulated radiation therapy (IMRT) beams. The third detector discussed is the MOSkin which …


Characterization Of An Innovative P-Type Epitaxial Diode For Dosimetry In Modern External Beam Radiotherapy, A Aldosari, A Espinoza, D Robinson, I Fuduli, C Porumb, S Alshaikh, M Carolan, M Lerch, V Perevertaylo, Anatoly Rosenfeld, M Petasecca Jan 2015

Characterization Of An Innovative P-Type Epitaxial Diode For Dosimetry In Modern External Beam Radiotherapy, A Aldosari, A Espinoza, D Robinson, I Fuduli, C Porumb, S Alshaikh, M Carolan, M Lerch, V Perevertaylo, Anatoly Rosenfeld, M Petasecca

Anthony A Espinoza Mr

Due to the ever-increasing complexity of treatment modalities in radiation therapy, there has been a greater need for detectors to perform quality assurance to ensure patients are treated correctly and safely. Modern radiation therapy techniques involve small field sizes, high dose gradients, and varying intensity of energy and rate. The ideal dosimeter for this treatment should display high spatial resolution, high linearity, accuracy, and radiation hardness. Silicon detectors have been widely used for radiotherapy measurements and have many attractive qualities as a dosimeter; weaknesses of silicon detectors are, however, decreases in sensitivity with accumulated dose. The Centre for Medical Radiation …