A 3D-printed jig enabled small-animal irradiation with clinical iridium-192
A 3D-printed jig delivered approximately uniform iridium-192 tumor dose, delayed tumor growth, and caused no observable short-term radiation toxicity in mice.
A 3D-printed jig delivered approximately uniform iridium-192 tumor dose, delayed tumor growth, and caused no observable short-term radiation toxicity in mice.
The neural model reduced phase-space storage from 3 gigabytes to 600 kilobytes while maintaining at least 89.9% gamma passing at 1%/1 mm.
Absorbed dose near the applicator varied markedly by tissue composition despite accurate Monte Carlo calculation by the treatment planning system.
A macro Monte Carlo framework reproduced reference dose calculations for very high energy electron beams up to 250 megaelectronvolts while improving computational efficiency by as much as twenty-sevenfold.