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 |
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| Sprache: | Englisch |
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United States
John Wiley & Sons, Inc
01.01.2025
John Wiley and Sons Inc |
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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. |
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| 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 |
| Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: Toshiro surname: Tsubouchi fullname: Tsubouchi, Toshiro email: tsubo19860503@gmail.com organization: Osaka Heavy Ion Therapy Center – sequence: 2 givenname: Hiroya surname: Shiomi fullname: Shiomi, Hiroya organization: RADLab Inc – sequence: 3 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 – sequence: 5 givenname: Masaaki surname: Takashina fullname: Takashina, Masaaki organization: Osaka Heavy Ion Therapy Center – sequence: 6 givenname: Masashi surname: Yagi fullname: Yagi, Masashi organization: Osaka University Graduate School of Medicine – sequence: 7 givenname: Yushi surname: Wakisaka fullname: Wakisaka, Yushi organization: Osaka Heavy Ion Therapy Center – sequence: 8 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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| Cites_doi | 10.1111/iju.14950 10.1038/bjc.2014.191 10.1016/S0360-3016(98)00544-6 10.1371/journal.pone.0268087 10.3389/fonc.2021.740661 10.1111/j.1442-2042.2012.02961.x 10.1016/j.ijrobp.2005.09.043 10.1088/0031-9155/57/13/4095 10.1002/acm2.13275 10.1016/j.ijrobp.2011.05.011 10.1002/acm2.13376 10.1016/j.radonc.2010.01.015 10.1002/acm2.13262 10.1088/0031-9155/41/1/009 10.1002/mp.12858 |
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| Keywords | fast dose calculation adoptive therapy bsPTV carbon ion radiotherapy |
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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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| 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 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/39436775 https://www.proquest.com/docview/3152853603 https://www.proquest.com/docview/3119721680 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC11713419 |
| Volume | 26 |
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