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Dosimetry-based treatment planning for molecular radiotherapy: a summary of the 2017 report from the Internal Dosimetry Task Force
C. Stokke, PM. Gabiña, P. Solný, F. Cicone, M. Sandström, KS. Gleisner, C. Chiesa, E. Spezi, M. Paphiti, M. Konijnenberg, M. Aldridge, J. Tipping, M. Wissmeyer, B. Brans, K. Bacher, C. Kobe, G. Flux,
Jazyk angličtina Země Německo
Typ dokumentu časopisecké články
NLK
Directory of Open Access Journals
od 2014
Free Medical Journals
od 2014
PubMed Central
od 2014
Europe PubMed Central
od 2014
ProQuest Central
od 2014-05-01
Open Access Digital Library
od 2014-01-01
Open Access Digital Library
od 2014-01-01
ROAD: Directory of Open Access Scholarly Resources
od 2014
Springer Journals Complete - Open Access
od 2014-12-01
Springer Nature OA/Free Journals
od 2014-12-01
- Publikační typ
- časopisecké články MeSH
BACKGROUND: The European directive on basic safety standards (Council directive 2013/59 Euratom) mandates dosimetry-based treatment planning for radiopharmaceutical therapies. The directive comes into operation February 2018, and the aim of a report produced by the Internal Dosimetry Task Force of the European Association of Nuclear Medicine is to address this aspect of the directive. A summary of the report is presented. RESULTS: A brief review of five of the most common therapy procedures is included in the current text, focused on the potential to perform patient-specific dosimetry. In the full report, 11 different therapeutic procedures are included, allowing additional considerations of effectiveness, references to specific literature on quantitative imaging and dosimetry, and existing evidence for absorbed dose-effect correlations for each treatment. Individualized treatment planning with tracer diagnostics and verification of the absorbed doses delivered following therapy is found to be scientifically feasible for almost all procedures investigated, using quantitative imaging and/or external monitoring. Translation of this directive into clinical practice will have significant implications for resource requirements. CONCLUSIONS: Molecular radiotherapy is undergoing a significant expansion, and the groundwork for dosimetry-based treatment planning is already in place. The mandated individualization is likely to improve the effectiveness of the treatments, although must be adequately resourced.
Department for Nuclear Medicine University Hospital of Cologne Cologne Germany
Department of Basic Medical Sciences Division of Medical Physics Ghent University Ghent Belgium
Department of Diagnostic Physics Oslo University Hospital Oslo Norway
Department of Medical Physics Pammakaristos Hospital Athens Greece
Department of Medical Radiation Physics Clinical Sciences Lund Lund University Lund Sweden
Department of Nuclear Medicine and PET Center University Hospital Ghent Belgium
Department of Nuclear Medicine University Hospital of Geneva Geneva Switzerland
Department of Radiology and Nuclear Medicine Erasmus MC Rotterdam The Netherlands
Joint Department of Physics Royal Marsden Hospital and Institute of Cancer Research Sutton UK
Nuclear Medicine Division Foundation IRCCS istituto nazionale Tumori Milan Italy
School of Engineering Cardiff University Cardiff UK
The Christie NHS Foundation Trust Nuclear Medicine Manchester UK
Citace poskytuje Crossref.org
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- $a Stokke, Caroline $u Department of Diagnostic Physics, Oslo University Hospital, Oslo, Norway. carsto@ous-hf.no.
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- $a BACKGROUND: The European directive on basic safety standards (Council directive 2013/59 Euratom) mandates dosimetry-based treatment planning for radiopharmaceutical therapies. The directive comes into operation February 2018, and the aim of a report produced by the Internal Dosimetry Task Force of the European Association of Nuclear Medicine is to address this aspect of the directive. A summary of the report is presented. RESULTS: A brief review of five of the most common therapy procedures is included in the current text, focused on the potential to perform patient-specific dosimetry. In the full report, 11 different therapeutic procedures are included, allowing additional considerations of effectiveness, references to specific literature on quantitative imaging and dosimetry, and existing evidence for absorbed dose-effect correlations for each treatment. Individualized treatment planning with tracer diagnostics and verification of the absorbed doses delivered following therapy is found to be scientifically feasible for almost all procedures investigated, using quantitative imaging and/or external monitoring. Translation of this directive into clinical practice will have significant implications for resource requirements. CONCLUSIONS: Molecular radiotherapy is undergoing a significant expansion, and the groundwork for dosimetry-based treatment planning is already in place. The mandated individualization is likely to improve the effectiveness of the treatments, although must be adequately resourced.
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