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El. knyga: Principles and Practice of Image-Guided Radiation Therapy of Lung Cancer

Edited by (MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX, USA), Edited by , Edited by
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This book gives a comprehensive overview on the use of image-guided radiation therapy (IGRT) in the treatment of lung cancer, covering step-by-step guidelines for clinical implementations, fundamental principles and key technical advances. It covers benefits and limitations of techniques as well as quality and safety issues related to IGRT practice.











Addresses imaging simulation, treatment planning, verification, and delivery





Discusses important quality assurance issues





Describes current methods using specialized machines and technologies

Jing Cai, PhD, is an Associate Professor of Radiation Oncology at Duke University Medical Center. Joe Y. Chang, MD, PhD, is Professor in the Department of Radiation Oncology at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston. Fang-Fang Yin, PhD, is Chief of the Division of Radiation Physics, Professor of Radiation Oncology, and Director of the Medical Physics program at Duke University.
Series Preface ix
Preface xi
Editors xiii
Contributors xv
PART 1 INTRODUCTION
1(18)
1 Overview of IGRT
3(8)
Fang-Fang Yin
Yu Yan
Robert Timmerman
2 History and future of IGRT in lung cancer
11(8)
Joe Y. Chang
PART 2 PRINCIPLES OF IGRT FOR LUNG CANCER
19(106)
3 Imaging simulation for lung cancer IGRT
21(22)
Daniel Low
Tinsu Pan
Ning Wen
Carri K. Glide-Hurst
4 Treatment planning
43(32)
Yan Yu
Kamila Nowak Choi
Virginia Lockamy
5 Treatment verification and delivery
75(26)
Ning Wen
Carri Glide-Hurst
Karen Chin Snyder
Mischa Hoogeman
Martina Descovich
Lei Ren
Indrin Chetty
6 Quality assurance of IGRT
101(24)
Krishni Wijesooriya
Taeho Kim
Josh Evans
Quan Chen
PART 3 PRACTICE OF IGRT FOR LUNG CANCER
125(136)
7 L-shaped linacs
127(14)
David Hoffman
Julian Perks
Steve Goetsch
Stanley Benedict
8 TomoTherapy
141(22)
Ke Sheng
9 Robotic arm linac
163(16)
Jun Yang
Andrew Cardin
Jing Feng
Xing Liang
EnMing Wang
10 Proton therapy
179(32)
Clemens Grassberger
Gregory C. Sharp
Harald Paganetti
11 Application of IGRT for lung stereotactic body radiotherapy
211(24)
Julianne M. Pollard-Larkin
Peter Baiter
Joe Y. Chang
12 Uncertainties of IGRT for lung cancer
235(26)
Irina Vergalasova
Guang Li
Chris R. Kelsey
Hong Ge
Long Huang
Jing Cai
PART 4 ADVANCES IN IGRT FOR LUNG CANCER
261(124)
13 Advances in imaging simulation for lung cancer IGRT
263(30)
Jing Cai
Daniel Low
Tinsu Pan
Yilin Liu
Zheng Chang
Wei Lu
14 Advances in treatment planning
293(28)
Mei Li
Ruijiang Li
Lei Xing
15 Advances in verification and delivery techniques
321(16)
Lei Ren
Martina Descovich
Jing Wang
16 Treatment response assessment and response guided adaptive treatment
337(14)
Tim Lautenschlaeger
Martha Matuszak
Feng-Ming (Spring) Kong
17 Adaptive radiation therapy for lung cancer
351(18)
Martha Matuszak
Kristy K. Brock
Feng-Ming (Spring) Kong
18 MRI-based IGRT for lung cancer
369(16)
Rojano Kashani
Lauren Henke
Index 385
Jing Cai, PhD, is an associate professor of Radiation Oncology at Duke University Medical Center. His research is focused on developing and clinically implementing novel image-guided radiation therapy techniques. He has published more than 50 peer-reviewed journal articles and over 130 conference abstracts. He regularly provides scientific reviews for journals and conferences, and servers as expert reviewer for grant applications. His research has received federal, charitable, and industrial funding.









Joe Y. Chang, MD, PhD, is professor in the Department of Radiation Oncology at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston. He is also Clinical Section Chief for Thoracic Radiation Oncology and Director of the Stereotactic Radiotherapy Program. He earned his PhD in cancer biology at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, and earned his MD from Shanghai Medical College in China. He performed clinical residency at Rush-Presbyterian St. Luke Medical Center in Chicago. He is board certified in radiation oncology, and is recipient of numerous honors and is an active member of several professional organizations.









Fang-Fang Yin, PhD, is director of the DKU Medical Physics program. He has served as Chief of the Division of Radiation Physics and Professor of Radiation Oncology at Duke University since 2004. The author of more than 200 refereed publications and book chapters, Yins research interests include image-guided radiation therapy, informatics in cancer treatment, advanced planning and delivery techniques, and quality assurance. Yin is a Fellow and Member-at Large of the Board of Directors of the American Association of Physicists in Medicine (AAPM). He earned his Ph.D. in Medical Physics from the University of Chicago.