Combined dose and linear energy transfer predict local control after carbon-ion radiotherapy
High-dose, high-linear-energy-transfer target coverage stratified local control after carbon-ion radiotherapy for adenoid cystic carcinoma.
High-dose, high-linear-energy-transfer target coverage stratified local control after carbon-ion radiotherapy for adenoid cystic carcinoma.
Radiotherapy increased tumor uptake of PDL1-targeted radionuclide therapy, while antibody co-dosing reduced splenic trapping and restored antitumor efficacy in mice.
Convergent 60 keV photons matched orthovoltage radiation and showed comparable or greater biological effectiveness than 6 MV photons, depending on cell type.
CyberKnife improved conformity and reduced cardiac, pulmonary, and low-dose exposure, while noncoplanar linac techniques remained clinically acceptable alternatives.
Most studies used heterogeneous, poorly reproducible cosmetic assessment methods, limiting comparisons between radiotherapy techniques and supporting development of a validated standard.
A conventional-fractionation model produced clinically acceptable moderately hypofractionated prostate plans, with comparable overall quality and slightly reduced target homogeneity.
Lot-to-lot density variation in lung-equivalent inserts reduced planning target volume coverage by up to 3%, exceeding the stated clinical tolerance.
Discrete pulse counts limited fractional monitor unit precision, particularly for high-dose-per-pulse flattening filter-free beams.
Hydrogen peroxide production decreased as proton dose rate increased, with Geant4-DNA simulations reproducing the oxygen-dependent experimental trend.
Patient-specific surface imaging reconstructed breast radiotherapy dose with a 93.8% gamma passing rate and 42-millisecond latency without additional imaging radiation.
Reference datasets can support linear accelerator beam modelling, but machine-specific measurements remain essential for small fields, complex delivery, and long-term verification.
Prompt-gamma profiles tracked beam range, but stronger neutron backgrounds reduced retrieval precision for carbon ions under clinically relevant conditions.
Measured multi-energy extraction characteristics enabled accurate delivery-time prediction across 605 clinical proton fields, supporting more reliable interplay simulations.
Reducing radiotherapy from 70 Gy to 60 Gy was associated with better one-year swallowing outcomes and lower acute toxicity in selected patients.
Longer pembrolizumab exposure after chemoradiation was associated with lower mortality, but immortal time bias prevents causal interpretation.