HyperSight CBCT approached simulation-CT dosimetry for offline adaptive breast radiotherapy
HyperSight reduced PTV dose-recalculation deviations versus Halcyon 3.1 while using a lower imaging dose in 12 breast radiotherapy patients.
HyperSight reduced PTV dose-recalculation deviations versus Halcyon 3.1 while using a lower imaging dose in 12 breast radiotherapy patients.
A 2D antiscatter grid reduced soft-tissue CT-number error from 169 to 38 HU at unchanged imaging dose.
DART predicted clinically triggered head and neck adaptation with 92% sensitivity and specificity using a unified 2-Gy dosimetric threshold.
HD-TMAR improved metal-region PSNR from 25.5 to 35.5 dB in simulated half-detector CBCT while preserving dental anatomy.
Repeated end-expiratory breath-hold CBCT achieved boundary sharpness statistically equivalent to daily CT in 10 pancreatic SBRT patients.
Adding the first treatment CBCT improved response and survival prediction, while additional scans progressively reduced classification performance.
Early three-dimensional CBCT shifts performed no better than chance for identifying patients with at least 3% PTV coverage loss.
Low Dose HyperSight protocols reduced exposure by 55%, while Slow and Large protocols increased imaging dose and accentuated secondary-risk estimates.
Deep-learning reconstruction produced pancreatic gated cone-beam computed tomography comparable with conventional imaging while reducing estimated acquisition time and imaging dose.
A single offline replan at fraction 15 captured most achievable dosimetric benefit in simulated head and neck proton therapy.
In free-breathing lung stereotactic ablative radiotherapy, posterior drift exceeded the 4-millimetre margin in 15.7% of patients within 20 minutes.
Synthetic computed tomography from cone-beam computed tomography achieved a 98.7% gamma pass rate for head-and-neck dose recalculation.
A physics-constrained network reconstructed pelvic cone-beam computed tomography from two simulated radiographs with substantially lower error than generative baselines.
Dynamic collimation improved target-region contrast and signal-to-noise ratio while preserving full-field information without increasing the total photon budget.