Trigger-based adaptive proton therapy improves coverage and cardiac sparing in esophageal cancer
Adaptive IMPT improved cumulative target coverage and reduced heart dose without increasing lung dose in a 192-patient retrospective cohort.
Adaptive IMPT improved cumulative target coverage and reduced heart dose without increasing lung dose in a 192-patient retrospective cohort.
An automated cervical brachytherapy QA system detected preset planning errors and achieved 98.7% mean gamma agreement with Oncentra.
ZeeFree improved 4DCT image quality and anatomical correctness during irregular breathing without degrading already artifact-free scans.
T1 MRI with R-MRmr reached AUC 0.96 for early xerostomia, while late sticky-saliva prediction remained substantially weaker.
Across 18 postoperative brain metastasis cavities, GammaTile generated consistent peak–valley heterogeneity, with the nominal 60 Gy prescription approximating D90.
A 3D deep-learning nomogram predicted the clinical prescription isodose with high spatial agreement, adding geometry-aware verification to post-plan QA.
Routine DIBH respiratory traces predicted fraction-level mean heart dose deviation, but LAD dose estimates were substantially less reliable.
Semi-automated FDG PET/CT produced more reproducible nodal target volumes than manual MRI and identified all metastatic nodes consistently.
AI reduced six-OAR contouring workflow from about 20 to 9.5 minutes, while spinal cord and brainstem differences remained clinically relevant.
Photon STAR plans kept an echocardiographic probe below 1 Gy without compromising target coverage, although low-dose spread increased modestly.
A five-point framework standardized knee osteoarthritis LDRT plan assessment, with high agreement among four radiation oncologists.
Five proton centres outline why conventional radiation protection workflows cannot simply be assumed adequate for ultra-high dose-rate FLASH research.
A preclinical proton STAR workflow achieved benchmark-level target coverage, OAR sparing and cardiac gating latency below 30 ms.
A model using target volume and HyTEC limits estimated automated SRS prescription doses with approximately 1.3% mean absolute error.
Motorized probe rotation improved sagittal 3D ultrasound consistency and eliminated significant inter-operator variability seen with manual acquisition.