1.1 Introduction 8 24/1/2018 Dr. Nik Noor Ashikin Bt Nik Ab Razak
1.1 Introduction 9 24/1/2018 Dr. Nik Noor Ashikin Bt Nik Ab Razak
1.1 Introduction 10 24/1/2018 Dr. Nik Noor Ashikin Bt Nik Ab Razak
1.1 Introduction 11 24/1/2018 Dr. Nik Noor Ashikin Bt Nik Ab Razak
1.2 Principle of RT 12 24/1/2018 Dr. Nik Noor Ashikin Bt Nik Ab Razak
1.2 Principle of RT
1.2 Principle of RT 14 24/1/2018 Dr. Nik Noor Ashikin Bt Nik Ab Razak
1.2 Principle of RT 15 24/1/2018 Dr. Nik Noor Ashikin Bt Nik Ab Razak
1.2 Principle of RT 16 24/1/2018 Dr. Nik Noor Ashikin Bt Nik Ab Razak
1.2 Principle of RT 17 24/1/2018 Dr. Nik Noor Ashikin Bt Nik Ab Razak
1.3 Types of Radiation Therapy 18 24/1/2018 Dr. Nik Noor Ashikin Bt Nik Ab Razak
1.3 Types of Radiation Therapy 19 24/1/2018 Dr. Nik Noor Ashikin Bt Nik Ab Razak
1.3.1 External Beam Therapy (EBT) 20 24/1/2018 Dr. Nik Noor Ashikin Bt Nik Ab Razak
1.3.1 External Beam Therapy (EBT) 21 24/1/2018 Dr. Nik Noor Ashikin Bt Nik Ab Razak
1.3.1 External Beam Therapy (EBT) 22 24/1/2018 Dr. Nik Noor Ashikin Bt Nik Ab Razak
1.3.2 Brachytherapy 23 24/1/2018 Dr. Nik Noor Ashikin Bt Nik Ab Razak
1.3.2 Brachytherapy 24 24/1/2018 Dr. Nik Noor Ashikin Bt Nik Ab Razak
1.3.2 Brachytherapy
1.3.2 Brachytherapy
1.3.2 Brachytherapy
1.3.2 Brachytherapy
29 24/1/2018 Dr. Nik Noor Ashikin Bt Nik Ab Razak
30 24/1/2018 Dr. Nik Noor Ashikin Bt Nik Ab Razak
Will the patient become radioactive? Will not become permanently radioactive. Patients who are given radioactive substances such as iodine, phosphorus, or strontium by mouth or into a vein will be instructed on precautions to take until their bodies no longer contain enough radioactivity to be hazardous to others. No! 1.3.2 Brachytherapy
1.4 External Radiation Therapy Equipment's & Technique 32 24/1/2018 Dr. Nik Noor Ashikin Bt Nik Ab Razak
1.4.1 γ – Rays 34 24/1/2018 Dr. Nik Noor Ashikin Bt Nik Ab Razak
1.4.2 X – Rays 37 24/1/2018 Dr. Nik Noor Ashikin Bt Nik Ab Razak
X-rays Single energy 4 or 6MV X-rays Dual energy 6 and 15 or 18 MV (low and high energy) Electrons 4 MeV to 21 MeV - variable Varian Accelerator Siemens Accelerator 1.4.2 X – Rays 1. LINAC EQUIPMENT
No more lead blocks! 1.4.2 X – Rays 2. LINAC + MLC EQUIPMENT
1.2 Principle of RT 1.4.2 X – Rays 3 . LINAC + CT EQUIPMENT
4. LINAC + CBCT EQUIPMENT 1.4.2 X – Rays
1.4.2 X – Rays 5. TOMOTHERAPY EQUIPMENT
Synchrony ™ camera Linear accelerator Manipulator Image detectors X-ray sources Targeting System Robotic Delivery System 6. TOMOTHERAPY EQUIPMENT
5. RESPIRATORY GATING EQUIPMENT 1.4.2 X – Rays
1.4.2 X – Rays IGRT VMAT TECHNIQUE
High energy beam 1 moving source 5mm – 4cm target 1.4.2 X – Rays 1. RADIOSURGERY “X KNIFE” TECHNIQUE
1.4.2 X – Rays 2. IMRT TECHNIQUE
1.5 Risk & Side Effect 49 24/1/2018 Dr. Nik Noor Ashikin Bt Nik Ab Razak
1.5.1 Risk 50 24/1/2018 Dr. Nik Noor Ashikin Bt Nik Ab Razak
1.5.2 Side effects 51 24/1/2018 Dr. Nik Noor Ashikin Bt Nik Ab Razak
1.5.2 Side effects 52 24/1/2018 Dr. Nik Noor Ashikin Bt Nik Ab Razak
Meet the Radiation Oncology Team 53 24/1/2018 Dr. Nik Noor Ashikin Bt Nik Ab Razak
54 24/1/2018 Dr. Nik Noor Ashikin Bt Nik Ab Razak Radiation Oncologist The doctor who oversees the radiation therapy treatments. Medical Radiation Physicist Ensures that complex treatment plans are properly tailored for each patient. Dosimetrist Works with the radiation oncologist and medical physicist to calculate the proper dose of radiation given to the tumor. Radiation Therapist Administers the daily radiation under the doctor’s prescription and supervision. Radiation Oncology Nurse Cares for the patient and family by providing education, emotional support and tips for managing side effects.
1.ENERGY Basic unit for energy = joule (J) In radiation field, the units is too big. Smaller units is used; electron-Volt ( eV ). 1 eV = energy needed to transfer 1 electron using 1 volt. 1 eV = 1.062 x 10 -19 joule 1 joule = 0.624 x 10 19 eV 1.6 Radiation measurement
2. ACTIVITY ACTIVITY ( A ) = Number of decays(nucleus transformation – dN ) per second ( dt ) , measured in BEQUERELS ( Bq ). A = dN / dt 1 Bequerel = 1 decay per second An older unit (non SI) is the CURIE ( Ci ) 1 Ci = 3.7 x 10 10 Bq = 37 GBq 1.6 Radiation measurement
3. EXPOSURE Exposure is symbolized by X, is absolute value of total charge, dQ of the ions of one sign produced in air when all the electrons liberated by photons in air of mass dm are completely stop in air. X = dQ /dm Coulomb per kilogram (C/kg) 1R = 2.58 × 10 − 4 coulomb/kg air The average energy required to produce ion pairs in a material, is 33.85 eV per ion pair (IP) for air . Thus , for every coulomb per kilogram of exposure , air absorbs 33.85 J/kg of energy 1.6 Radiation measurement
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FLUENCE The fluence , , is the quotient of d N by d a , where d N is the number of particles incident on a sphere of cross section d A , thus = dN / dA The unit of fluence is m -2 1.6 Radiation measurement
4. KERMA The quantity kerma , K, is defined as: K= dE tr /dm where dE tr is the sum of the initial kinetic energies of all charged ionizing particles liberated by uncharged ionizing particles in a material of mass dm. Kerma in air, K a , is used for radiation protection measurement purposes. The SI unit of kerma is the joule per kilogram (J/kg), termed gray ( Gy ). 1.6 Radiation measurement
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5. DOSE Used to visualized total radiation effects received by a material (biological or non-biological). Relates with the total amount of energy transferred. A few units available: Absorbed dose ( D ) Equivalent dose ( H ) Effective equivalent dose, etc. 1.6 Radiation measurement
6. ABSORBED DOSE Absorbed dose is defined as the energy imparted by ionising radiation to matter of mass m in a finite volume V. ABSORBED DOSE is measured in the SI unit of the gray ( Gy ) 1 gray =1 Joule / kg An older unit (non SI) is the rad . 100 rad = 1 gray ( Gy ) 1 rad = 10 mGy 1.6 Radiation measurement
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7. EQUIVALENT DOSE Gives an approximate biological effect for certain amount of irradiation dose. Different radiations have different biological effectiveness for the same amount of energy absorbed. To allow for this, each radiation type is given a radiation weighting factor, W R , (sometimes called a quality factor, Q). H = D x Q x N D = Absorbed dose; Q = Quality factor N = Multiply factor, considering other factors such as geometrical. Normally assumed = 1. 1.6 Radiation measurement
Tissue EQUIVALENT DOSE ( H T,R ) = AVERAGE Absorbed dose for TISSUE ( D T,R ) x Radiation weighting factor (W R ). ( H T,R ) = ( D T,R ) x (W R ) Equivalent dose is measured in the SI unit of sievert ( Sv ). An older unit (non SI) is the rem 100 rem = 1 sievert ( Sv ) 1 rem = 10 mSv . 1.6 Radiation measurement
radiation weighting factor Radiation type W R -------------------------------------- X –rays 1 gammas 1 betas 1 alphas 20 fast neutrons 10 protons 5 1.6 Radiation measurement
8. EFFECTIVE DOSE A summation of the tissue equivalent doses, each multiplied by the appropriate tissue weighting factor: E = ∑ w T ·H T where H T is the equivalent dose in tissue T and w T is the tissue weighting factor for tissue T. 1.6 Radiation measurement
Tissue weighting factors Multipliers of the equivalent dose to an organ or tissue to account for the different sensitivities to the induction of stochastic effects of radiation. Q 1.6 Radiation measurement
Pre-TASK 1 Direct Action & Indirect Action of radiation on DNA Watch the videos in e-learn and answer the quiz http:// ozradonc.wikidot.com/rb:radiobiology-introduction https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tq6FDyFeCN0