Assessing the robustness of dose distributions in carbon ion prostate radiotherapy using a fast dose evaluation system

Purpose We developed a software program for swiftly calculating dose distributions for carbon ion beams. This study aims to evaluate the accuracy of dose calculations using this software and assess the robustness of dose distribution in treating prostate cancer. Methods At the Osaka Heavy Ion Therap...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of applied clinical medical physics Jg. 26; H. 1; S. e14528 - n/a
Hauptverfasser: Tsubouchi, Toshiro, Shiomi, Hiroya, Suzuki, Osamu, Hamatani, Noriaki, Takashina, Masaaki, Yagi, Masashi, Wakisaka, Yushi, Ogawa, Atsuhiro, Terasawa, Ayumi, Akino, Yuichi, Ogawa, Kazuhiko, Kanai, Tatsuaki
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Veröffentlicht: United States John Wiley & Sons, Inc 01.01.2025
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ISSN:1526-9914, 1526-9914
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Abstract Purpose We developed a software program for swiftly calculating dose distributions for carbon ion beams. This study aims to evaluate the accuracy of dose calculations using this software and assess the robustness of dose distribution in treating prostate cancer. Methods At the Osaka Heavy Ion Therapy Center, markers are inserted into the prostate gland and used for position verification. To account for geometric changes along the beam path due to marker translation, a beam‐specific planning target volume (bsPTV) is set for each beam. To validate the accuracy of the dose calculations using the developed software, dose distributions for prostate and sarcoma cases were calculated and compared with the treatment planning system. To assess the robustness of the dose distribution, position verification data from 346 cases were utilized to reproduce dose distributions for three matching methods: bone matching, widely adopted in most particle therapy centers; marker translation, which involves direct translation to markers without bone matching; and marker translation after bone matching. The coverage of the target (D99 of clinical target volume (CTV)) was assessed to evaluate the robustness of the dose distribution. Additionally, statistical analyses were conducted for the dose distributions of each matching method. Results The dose calculation for a single condition can be completed very quickly. Statistical analysis revealed significant differences among dose distributions considering the three matching methods. When irradiation was performed with bone matching only, the D99 was reduced by more than 10% in approximately 7.5% of cases, making it as the poorest among the three matching methods. However, there was no significant reduction in target coverage with the other two methods. Conclusion We have demonstrated the accuracy of the developed software for rapidly calculating dose distributions for carbon ion beams and confirmed the robustness of the dose distributions based on the bsPTV.
AbstractList We developed a software program for swiftly calculating dose distributions for carbon ion beams. This study aims to evaluate the accuracy of dose calculations using this software and assess the robustness of dose distribution in treating prostate cancer.PURPOSEWe developed a software program for swiftly calculating dose distributions for carbon ion beams. This study aims to evaluate the accuracy of dose calculations using this software and assess the robustness of dose distribution in treating prostate cancer.At the Osaka Heavy Ion Therapy Center, markers are inserted into the prostate gland and used for position verification. To account for geometric changes along the beam path due to marker translation, a beam-specific planning target volume (bsPTV) is set for each beam. To validate the accuracy of the dose calculations using the developed software, dose distributions for prostate and sarcoma cases were calculated and compared with the treatment planning system. To assess the robustness of the dose distribution, position verification data from 346 cases were utilized to reproduce dose distributions for three matching methods: bone matching, widely adopted in most particle therapy centers; marker translation, which involves direct translation to markers without bone matching; and marker translation after bone matching. The coverage of the target (D99 of clinical target volume (CTV)) was assessed to evaluate the robustness of the dose distribution. Additionally, statistical analyses were conducted for the dose distributions of each matching method.METHODSAt the Osaka Heavy Ion Therapy Center, markers are inserted into the prostate gland and used for position verification. To account for geometric changes along the beam path due to marker translation, a beam-specific planning target volume (bsPTV) is set for each beam. To validate the accuracy of the dose calculations using the developed software, dose distributions for prostate and sarcoma cases were calculated and compared with the treatment planning system. To assess the robustness of the dose distribution, position verification data from 346 cases were utilized to reproduce dose distributions for three matching methods: bone matching, widely adopted in most particle therapy centers; marker translation, which involves direct translation to markers without bone matching; and marker translation after bone matching. The coverage of the target (D99 of clinical target volume (CTV)) was assessed to evaluate the robustness of the dose distribution. Additionally, statistical analyses were conducted for the dose distributions of each matching method.The dose calculation for a single condition can be completed very quickly. Statistical analysis revealed significant differences among dose distributions considering the three matching methods. When irradiation was performed with bone matching only, the D99 was reduced by more than 10% in approximately 7.5% of cases, making it as the poorest among the three matching methods. However, there was no significant reduction in target coverage with the other two methods.RESULTSThe dose calculation for a single condition can be completed very quickly. Statistical analysis revealed significant differences among dose distributions considering the three matching methods. When irradiation was performed with bone matching only, the D99 was reduced by more than 10% in approximately 7.5% of cases, making it as the poorest among the three matching methods. However, there was no significant reduction in target coverage with the other two methods.We have demonstrated the accuracy of the developed software for rapidly calculating dose distributions for carbon ion beams and confirmed the robustness of the dose distributions based on the bsPTV.CONCLUSIONWe have demonstrated the accuracy of the developed software for rapidly calculating dose distributions for carbon ion beams and confirmed the robustness of the dose distributions based on the bsPTV.
Purpose We developed a software program for swiftly calculating dose distributions for carbon ion beams. This study aims to evaluate the accuracy of dose calculations using this software and assess the robustness of dose distribution in treating prostate cancer. Methods At the Osaka Heavy Ion Therapy Center, markers are inserted into the prostate gland and used for position verification. To account for geometric changes along the beam path due to marker translation, a beam‐specific planning target volume (bsPTV) is set for each beam. To validate the accuracy of the dose calculations using the developed software, dose distributions for prostate and sarcoma cases were calculated and compared with the treatment planning system. To assess the robustness of the dose distribution, position verification data from 346 cases were utilized to reproduce dose distributions for three matching methods: bone matching, widely adopted in most particle therapy centers; marker translation, which involves direct translation to markers without bone matching; and marker translation after bone matching. The coverage of the target (D99 of clinical target volume (CTV)) was assessed to evaluate the robustness of the dose distribution. Additionally, statistical analyses were conducted for the dose distributions of each matching method. Results The dose calculation for a single condition can be completed very quickly. Statistical analysis revealed significant differences among dose distributions considering the three matching methods. When irradiation was performed with bone matching only, the D99 was reduced by more than 10% in approximately 7.5% of cases, making it as the poorest among the three matching methods. However, there was no significant reduction in target coverage with the other two methods. Conclusion We have demonstrated the accuracy of the developed software for rapidly calculating dose distributions for carbon ion beams and confirmed the robustness of the dose distributions based on the bsPTV.
Purpose We developed a software program for swiftly calculating dose distributions for carbon ion beams. This study aims to evaluate the accuracy of dose calculations using this software and assess the robustness of dose distribution in treating prostate cancer. Methods At the Osaka Heavy Ion Therapy Center, markers are inserted into the prostate gland and used for position verification. To account for geometric changes along the beam path due to marker translation, a beam‐specific planning target volume (bsPTV) is set for each beam. To validate the accuracy of the dose calculations using the developed software, dose distributions for prostate and sarcoma cases were calculated and compared with the treatment planning system. To assess the robustness of the dose distribution, position verification data from 346 cases were utilized to reproduce dose distributions for three matching methods: bone matching, widely adopted in most particle therapy centers; marker translation, which involves direct translation to markers without bone matching; and marker translation after bone matching. The coverage of the target (D99 of clinical target volume (CTV)) was assessed to evaluate the robustness of the dose distribution. Additionally, statistical analyses were conducted for the dose distributions of each matching method. Results The dose calculation for a single condition can be completed very quickly. Statistical analysis revealed significant differences among dose distributions considering the three matching methods. When irradiation was performed with bone matching only, the D99 was reduced by more than 10% in approximately 7.5% of cases, making it as the poorest among the three matching methods. However, there was no significant reduction in target coverage with the other two methods. Conclusion We have demonstrated the accuracy of the developed software for rapidly calculating dose distributions for carbon ion beams and confirmed the robustness of the dose distributions based on the bsPTV.
We developed a software program for swiftly calculating dose distributions for carbon ion beams. This study aims to evaluate the accuracy of dose calculations using this software and assess the robustness of dose distribution in treating prostate cancer. At the Osaka Heavy Ion Therapy Center, markers are inserted into the prostate gland and used for position verification. To account for geometric changes along the beam path due to marker translation, a beam-specific planning target volume (bsPTV) is set for each beam. To validate the accuracy of the dose calculations using the developed software, dose distributions for prostate and sarcoma cases were calculated and compared with the treatment planning system. To assess the robustness of the dose distribution, position verification data from 346 cases were utilized to reproduce dose distributions for three matching methods: bone matching, widely adopted in most particle therapy centers; marker translation, which involves direct translation to markers without bone matching; and marker translation after bone matching. The coverage of the target (D of clinical target volume (CTV)) was assessed to evaluate the robustness of the dose distribution. Additionally, statistical analyses were conducted for the dose distributions of each matching method. The dose calculation for a single condition can be completed very quickly. Statistical analysis revealed significant differences among dose distributions considering the three matching methods. When irradiation was performed with bone matching only, the D was reduced by more than 10% in approximately 7.5% of cases, making it as the poorest among the three matching methods. However, there was no significant reduction in target coverage with the other two methods. We have demonstrated the accuracy of the developed software for rapidly calculating dose distributions for carbon ion beams and confirmed the robustness of the dose distributions based on the bsPTV.
Author Tsubouchi, Toshiro
Akino, Yuichi
Shiomi, Hiroya
Ogawa, Atsuhiro
Yagi, Masashi
Ogawa, Kazuhiko
Wakisaka, Yushi
Hamatani, Noriaki
Suzuki, Osamu
Takashina, Masaaki
Terasawa, Ayumi
Kanai, Tatsuaki
AuthorAffiliation 2 Department of Radiation Oncology Osaka University Graduate School of Medicine Osaka Japan
1 Department of Medical Physics Osaka Heavy Ion Therapy Center Osaka Japan
4 Department of Carbon Ion Radiotherapy Osaka University Graduate School of Medicine Osaka Japan
3 RADLab Inc. Osaka Japan
AuthorAffiliation_xml – name: 1 Department of Medical Physics Osaka Heavy Ion Therapy Center Osaka Japan
– name: 2 Department of Radiation Oncology Osaka University Graduate School of Medicine Osaka Japan
– name: 3 RADLab Inc. Osaka Japan
– name: 4 Department of Carbon Ion Radiotherapy Osaka University Graduate School of Medicine Osaka Japan
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  givenname: Toshiro
  surname: Tsubouchi
  fullname: Tsubouchi, Toshiro
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  organization: Osaka Heavy Ion Therapy Center
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  givenname: Hiroya
  surname: Shiomi
  fullname: Shiomi, Hiroya
  organization: RADLab Inc
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  givenname: Osamu
  surname: Suzuki
  fullname: Suzuki, Osamu
  organization: Osaka Heavy Ion Therapy Center
– sequence: 4
  givenname: Noriaki
  surname: Hamatani
  fullname: Hamatani, Noriaki
  organization: Osaka Heavy Ion Therapy Center
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  givenname: Masaaki
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  fullname: Takashina, Masaaki
  organization: Osaka Heavy Ion Therapy Center
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  surname: Yagi
  fullname: Yagi, Masashi
  organization: Osaka University Graduate School of Medicine
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  givenname: Yushi
  surname: Wakisaka
  fullname: Wakisaka, Yushi
  organization: Osaka Heavy Ion Therapy Center
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  givenname: Atsuhiro
  surname: Ogawa
  fullname: Ogawa, Atsuhiro
  organization: Osaka Heavy Ion Therapy Center
– sequence: 9
  givenname: Ayumi
  surname: Terasawa
  fullname: Terasawa, Ayumi
  organization: Osaka Heavy Ion Therapy Center
– sequence: 10
  givenname: Yuichi
  orcidid: 0000-0002-7215-3458
  surname: Akino
  fullname: Akino, Yuichi
  organization: Osaka University Graduate School of Medicine
– sequence: 11
  givenname: Kazuhiko
  surname: Ogawa
  fullname: Ogawa, Kazuhiko
  organization: Osaka University Graduate School of Medicine
– sequence: 12
  givenname: Tatsuaki
  surname: Kanai
  fullname: Kanai, Tatsuaki
  organization: Osaka Heavy Ion Therapy Center
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CitedBy_id crossref_primary_10_3390_app15020804
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Keywords fast dose calculation
adoptive therapy
bsPTV
carbon ion radiotherapy
Language English
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Snippet Purpose We developed a software program for swiftly calculating dose distributions for carbon ion beams. This study aims to evaluate the accuracy of dose...
We developed a software program for swiftly calculating dose distributions for carbon ion beams. This study aims to evaluate the accuracy of dose calculations...
Purpose We developed a software program for swiftly calculating dose distributions for carbon ion beams. This study aims to evaluate the accuracy of dose...
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StartPage e14528
SubjectTerms Accuracy
adoptive therapy
bsPTV
Cancer therapies
Carbon
Carbon - therapeutic use
carbon ion radiotherapy
fast dose calculation
Heavy Ion Radiotherapy - methods
Humans
Male
Organs at Risk - radiation effects
Patients
Planning
Prostate cancer
Prostatic Neoplasms - radiotherapy
Radiation Oncology Physics
Radiation therapy
Radiotherapy Dosage
Radiotherapy Planning, Computer-Assisted - methods
Radiotherapy, Intensity-Modulated - methods
Software
X-rays
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Title Assessing the robustness of dose distributions in carbon ion prostate radiotherapy using a fast dose evaluation system
URI https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002%2Facm2.14528
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Volume 26
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