39 results on '"Van Hoey O"'
Search Results
2. A novel method to assess the incident angle and the LET of protons using a compact single-layer Timepix detector
- Author
-
Nabha, R., Van Hoey, O., Granja, C., Parisi, A., De Saint-Hubert, M., Struelens, L., Oancea, C., Sterpin, E., Zach, V., Stursa, J., Rucinski, A., Gajewski, J., Stasica, P., and Vanhavere, F.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Instrument intercomparison in the high-energy field at the CERN-EU reference field (CERF) facility and comparison with the 2017 FLUKA simulations
- Author
-
Dinar, N., Pozzi, F., Silari, M., Puzo, P., Chiriotti, S., De Saint-Hubert, M., Vanhavere, F., Van Hoey, O., Orchard, G.M., and Waker, A.J.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Characterization of fluorescent nuclear track detectors as criticality dosimeters
- Author
-
Harrison, J., Moreno, B., Van Hoey, O., Mihailescu, L.-C., Vanhavere, F., Million, M., Fomenko, V., and Akselrod, M.
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. RENEB Inter-Laboratory Comparison 2021: Inter-Assay Comparison of Eight Dosimetry Assays
- Author
-
Port, M., primary, Barquinero, J-F., additional, Endesfelder, D., additional, Moquet, J., additional, Oestreicher, U., additional, Terzoudi, G., additional, Trompier, F., additional, Vral, A., additional, Abe, Y., additional, Ainsbury, L., additional, Alkebsi, L, additional, Amundson, S.A., additional, Badie, C., additional, Baeyens, A., additional, Balajee, A.S., additional, Balázs, K., additional, Barnard, S., additional, Bassinet, C., additional, Beaton-Green, L.A., additional, Beinke, C., additional, Bobyk, L., additional, Brochard, P., additional, Brzoska, K., additional, Bucher, M., additional, Ciesielski, B., additional, Cuceu, C., additional, Discher, M., additional, D,Oca, M.C., additional, Domínguez, I., additional, Doucha-Senf, S., additional, Dumitrescu, A., additional, Duy, P.N., additional, Finot, F., additional, Garty, G., additional, Ghandhi, S.A., additional, Gregoire, E., additional, Goh, V.S.T., additional, Güçlü, I., additional, Hadjiiska, L., additional, Hargitai, R., additional, Hristova, R., additional, Ishii, K., additional, Kis, E., additional, Juniewicz, M., additional, Kriehuber, R., additional, Lacombe, J., additional, Lee, Y., additional, Lopez Riego, M., additional, Lumniczky, K., additional, Mai, T.T., additional, Maltar-Strmečki, N., additional, Marrale, M., additional, Martinez, J.S., additional, Marciniak, A., additional, Maznyk, N., additional, McKeever, S.W.S., additional, Meher, P.K., additional, Milanova, M., additional, Miura, T., additional, Monteiro Gil, O., additional, Montoro, A., additional, Moreno Domene, M., additional, Mrozik, A., additional, Nakayama, R., additional, O'Brien, G., additional, Oskamp, D., additional, Ostheim, P., additional, Pajic, J., additional, Pastor, N., additional, Patrono, C., additional, Pujol-Canadell, M., additional, Prieto Rodriguez, M.J., additional, Repin, M., additional, Romanyukha, A., additional, Rößler, U., additional, Sabatier, L., additional, Sakai, A., additional, Scherthan, H., additional, Schüle, S., additional, Seong, K.M., additional, Sevriukova, O., additional, Sholom, S., additional, Sommer, S., additional, Suto, Y., additional, Sypko, T., additional, Szatmári, T., additional, Takahashi-Sugai, M., additional, Takebayashi, K., additional, Testa, A., additional, Testard, I., additional, Tichy, A.ii A., additional, Triantopoulou, S., additional, Tsuyama, N., additional, Unverricht-Yeboah, M., additional, Valente, M., additional, Van Hoey, O., additional, Wilkins, R.C., additional, Wojcik, A., additional, Wojewodzka, M., additional, Younghyun, Lee, additional, Zafiropoulos, D., additional, and Abend, M., additional
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. PO-1519 Reassessment of neutron contamination during breast treatment for different configurations
- Author
-
Dabach, A., primary, Steven, P., additional, Taieb Mokaddem, A., additional, De Saint-Hubert, M., additional, Van Hoey, O., additional, Chiairi, I., additional, Machiels, M., additional, Poortmans, P., additional, and Verellen, D., additional
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Studies of impurity migration in TEXTOR by local tracer injection
- Author
-
Kirschner, A., Wienhold, P., Borodin, D., Björkas, C., Van Hoey, O., Matveev, D., Brezinsek, S., Kreter, A., Laengner, M., Ohya, K., Philipps, V., Pospieszczyk, A., Samm, U., and Schweer, B.
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Carbon deposition at the bottom of gaps in TEXTOR experiments
- Author
-
Matveev, D., Kirschner, A., Esser, H.G., Freisinger, M., Kreter, A., Van Hoey, O., Borodin, D., Litnovsky, A., Wienhold, P., Coenen, J.W., Stoschus, H., Philipps, V., Brezinsek, S., and Van Oost, G.
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Spectroscopic measurements of Be erosion at JET ILW and interpretation with ERO modelling
- Author
-
Borodin, D., Stamp, M.F., Kirschner, A., Björkas, C., Brezinsek, S., Miettunen, J., Matveev, D., Silva, C., Van Hoey, O., Groth, M., Marsen, S., and Philipps, V.
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. Beryllium migration and evolution of first wall surface composition in the JET ILW configuration
- Author
-
Krieger, K., Brezinsek, S., Reinelt, M., Lisgo, S.W., Coenen, J.W., Jachmich, S., Marsen, S., Meigs, A., van Rooij, G., Stamp, M., van Hoey, O., Ivanova, D., Loarer, T., and Philipps, V.
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. A novel method to assess the incident angle and the LET of protons using a compact single-layer Timepix detector
- Author
-
UCL - SSS/IREC/MIRO - Pôle d'imagerie moléculaire, radiothérapie et oncologie, Nabha, R., Van Hoey, O., Granja, C., Parisi, A., De Saint-Hubert, M., Struelens, L., Oancea, C., Sterpin, Edmond, Zach, V., Stursa, J., Rucinski, A., Gajewski, J., Stasica, P., Vanhavere, F., UCL - SSS/IREC/MIRO - Pôle d'imagerie moléculaire, radiothérapie et oncologie, Nabha, R., Van Hoey, O., Granja, C., Parisi, A., De Saint-Hubert, M., Struelens, L., Oancea, C., Sterpin, Edmond, Zach, V., Stursa, J., Rucinski, A., Gajewski, J., Stasica, P., and Vanhavere, F.
- Published
- 2022
12. Hippocampal Sparing Radiotherapy in adults with Primary Brain Tumors: A comparative planning and dosimetric study using IMPT, IMRT and 3DCRT
- Author
-
Aka, P, Taylor, R, Hugtenburg, R, Lambert, J, Powell, J, Bevolo, T, Gao, M, Gondi, V, Hartsell, W.H, Bolsi, A, Beer, J, Belosi, M.F, Siewert, D, Lomax, A.J, Weber, D.C, Huang, Y.J, Huang, C.C, Chao, P.J, Liu, C, Shang, H, Ding, X, Wang, Y, Mammar, H, Froelich, Sébastien, Alapetite, Claire, Bolle, Stéphanie, Calugaru, Valentin, Feuvret, Loic, Helfre, Sylvie, Champion, Laurence, Goudjil, Farid, Dendal, Remi, Engelholm, S.A, Munck Af Rosenschold, P, Kristensen, I, Smulders, B, Muhic, A, Alkner, S, Jacob, E, Engelholm, S, Aljabab, S, Lui, A, Wong, T, Liao, J, Laramore, G, Parvathaneni, U, Kharouta, M, Pidikiti, R, Jesseph, F, Smith, M, Dobbins, D, Mattson, D, Choi, S, Mansur, D, Machtay, M, Bhatt, A, Lütgendorf-Caucig, C, Dunavölgyi, R, Georg, P, Perpar, A, Fussl, C, Konstantinovic, R, Ulrike, M, Piero, F, Eugen, H, Vidal, M, Gerard, A, Barnel, C, Maneval, D, Herault, J, Claren, A, Doyen, J, Dendale, R, Toutee, A, Pasquie, I, Goudjil, F, Lumbroso Lerouic, L, Levy, C, Desjardins, L, Cassoux, N, Elisei, G, Pella, A, Calvi, G, Ricotti, R, Tagaste, B, Valvo, F, Ciocca, M, Via, R, Mastella, E, Baroni, G, Saotome, N, Yonai, S, Makishima, H, Hara, Y, Inaniwa, T, Sakama, M, Kanematsu, N, Tsuji, H, Furukawa, T, Shirai, T, Sauerwein, W, Finger, P.T, Gallie, B, Gavrylyuk, Y, Thariat, J, Salleron, J, Maschi, C, Fevrier, E, Caujolle, J.P, Hofverberg, P, Angellier, G, Peyrichon, M.L, Breneman, J, Esslinger, H, Pater, L, Vatner, R, Habrand, J.L, Stefan, D, Lesueur, P, Kao, W, Véla, A, Geffrelot, J, Tessonnier, T, Balosso, J, Mahé, M.A, Lim, P.S, Rompokos, V, Chang, Y.C, Royle, G, Gaze, M, Gains, J, Vennarini, S, Francesco, F, Rombi, B, Amichetti, M, Schwarz, M, Lorentini, S, Mee, T, Burnet, N.G, Crellin, A, Kirkby, N.F, Smith, E, Kirkby, K.J, Roggio, M, Buwenge, M, Melchionda, F, Ammendolia, I, Ronchi, L, Cammelli, S, Morganti, A.G, Youn, S.H, Kim, J.Y, Park, H.J, Shin, S.H, Lee, S.H, Hong, E.K, Czerska, K, Winczura, P, Wejs-Maternik, J, Blukis, A, Antonowicz-Szydlowska, M, Rucinski, A, Olko, P, Badzio, A, Kopec, R, Franceschini, D, Cozzi, L, De Rose, F, Meattini, I, Fogliata, A, Cozzi, S, Becherini, C, Tomatis, S, Livi, L, Scorsetti, M, Garda, A, Fattahi, S, Michel, A, Mutter, R, Yan, E, Park, S, Corbin, K, Giap, H, LAM, W.W, Geng, H, Tang, K.K, Lee, T.Y, Kong, C.W, Yang, B, Chiu, T.L, Cheung, K.Y, Yu, S.K, Ma, M, Gao, X, Zhao, Z, Zhao, B, Mullikin, T, Routman, D, Yu, J, Greco, K, Fagundes, M, Shan, J, Daniels, T, Rule, W, DeWees, T, Hu, Y, Bues, M, Sio, T, Liu, W, chenbin, L, yuehu, P, yuenan, W, Bai, Y, Gao, X.S, Zhao, Z.L, Ma, M.W, Ren, X.Y, Salem, A, Woolf, D, Aznar, M, Azadeh, A, Eccles, C, Charlwood, F, Faivre-Finn, C, Teoh, S, Fiorini, F, George, B, Vallis, K, Van den Heuvel, F, Huang, E.Y, Juang, P.J, Pan, S, Hawkins, M, Clarke, M, Lowe, M, Radhakrishna, G, Schaub, S, Bowen, S, Nyflot, M, Chapman, T, Apisarnthanarax, S, Vitek, P, Kubes, J, Vondracek, V, Vinakurau, S, Zamecnik, L, Vitolo, V, Barcellini, A, Brugnatelli, S, Cobianchi, L, Vanoli, A, Fossati, P, Facoetti, A, Dionigi, P, Orecchia, R, Iannalfi, A, Vischioni, B, Ronchi, S, D’Ippolito, E, Petrucci, R, Yamaguchi, H, Honda, M, Hamada, K, Todate, Y, Seto, I, Suzuki, M, Wada, H, Murakami, M, Yu, Z, Zheng, W, Lien-Chun, L, Zhengshan, H, Qing, Z, Jiade, L, Guoliang, J, Fiore, M.R, D'Ippolito, E, Fukumitsu, N, Hayakawa, T, Yamashita, T, Mima, M, Demizu, Y, Suzuki, T, Soejima, T, Hartsell, W, Collins, S, Casablanca, V, Mihalcik, S, Brennan, E, Van Nispen, A, Corbett, A, Mohammed, N, Lee, P, van Nispen, A, Liang, Y.S, Mein, S, Kopp, B, Choi, K, Haberer, T, Debus, J, Abdollahi, A, Mairani, A, Ogino, H, Iwata, H, Hashimoto, S, Nakajima, K, Hattori, Y, Nomura, K, Shibamoto, Y, Li, P, Wu, S, Deng, L, Zhang, G, Zhang, Q, Fu, S, Yang, Z, Zhang, Y, Sasaki, R, Okimoto, T, Akasaka, H, Miyawaki, D, Yoshida, K, Wang, T, Komatsu, S, Fukumoto, T, Shuang, W, Xin, C, zhengshan, H, Shen, F, Vorobyov, N, Andreev, G, Martynova, N, Lyubinsky, A, Kubasov, A, Chen, J, Ma, N, Lu, Y, Zhao, J, Shahnazi, K, Lu, J, Jiang, G, Mao, J, Walser, M, Bojaxhiu, B, Kawashiro, S, Tran, S, Pica, A, Bachtiary, B, Weber, D, Gaito, S, Abravan, A, Richardson, J, Colaco, R, Saunders, D, Brennan, B, Petersen, I, Ahmed, S, Laack, N, Mizoe, J.E, Iizumi, T, Minohara, S, Kusano, Y, Matsuzaki, Y, Tsuchida, K, Serizawa, I, Yoshida, D, Katoh, H, Sakurai, H, Tujii, H, Kim, T.H, Park, J.W, Bo Hyun, K, Hyunjung, K, Sung Ho, M, Sang Soo, K, Sang Myung, W, Young-Hwan, K, Woo Jin, L, Dae Yong, K, Hong, Z, Wang, Z, Koroulakis, A, Molitoris, J, Kaiser, A, Hanna, N, Jiang, Y, Regine, W, DeCesaris, C.M, Choi, J.I, Carr, S.R, Burrows, W.M, Regine, W.F, Simone, C.B, Aihara, T, Hiratsuka, J, Kamitani, N, Higashino, M, Kawata, R, Kumada, H, Ono, K, Chou, Y.C, Dippolito, E, Bonora, M, Alterio, D, Gandini, S, Jereczeck, B.A, Kelly, C, Dobeson, C, Iqbal, S, Chatterjee, S, Hague, C, Li, T, Lin, A, Lukens, J, Slevin, N, Thomson, D, van Herk, M, West, C, Teo, K, Jeans, E, Manzar, G, Patel, S, Ma, D, Lester, S, Foote, R, Friborg, J, Jensen, K, Hansen, C.R, Andersen, E, Andersen, M, Eriksen, J.G, Johansen, J, Overgaard, J, Grau, C, Dědečková, K, Vítek, P, Ondrová, B, Sláviková, S, Zapletalová, S, Zapletal, R, Vondráček, V, Rotnáglová, E, Kwanghyun, J, Woojin, L, Dongryul, O, Yong Chan, A, Paudel, N, Schmidt, S, Ruckman, M, Gans, S, Stauffer, M, Helenowski, I, Patel, U, Samant, S, Gentile, M, Damico, N, Yao, M, Shuja, M, Routman, D.M, Foote, R.L, Garces, Y.I, Neben-Wittich, M.A, Patel, S.H, McGee, L.A, Harmsen, W.S, Ma, D.J, Sommat, K, Tong, A.K.T, Hu, J, Ong, A.L.K, Wang, F, Sin, S.Y, Wee, T.S, Tan, W.K, Fong, K.W, Soong, Y.L, Wallace, N, Fredericks, S, Fitzgerald, T, Vernimmen, F, Petringa, G, Cirrone, P, Agosteo, S, Attili, A, Cammarata, F.P, Cuttone, G, Conte, V, La Tessa, C, Manti, L, Rosenfeld, A, Lojacono, P.A, Hennings, F, Fattori, G, Peroni, M, Lomax, A, Hrbacek, J, Nguyen, H.G, Bach Cuadra, M, Sznitman, R, Schalenbourg, A, Pflaeger, A, Weber, A, Seidel, S, Stark, R, Heufelder, J, Mailhot Vega, R, Bradley, J, Lockney, N, Macdonald, S, Liang, X, Mazal, A, Mendenhall, N, Sher, D, Korreman, S.S, Andreasen, S, Petersen, J.B, Offersen, B.V, Gergelis, K, Jethwa, K, Whitaker, T, Shiraishi, S, Shumway, D, Press, R, Shelton, J, Zhang, C, Dang, Q, Tian, S, Shu, T, Seldon, C, Jani, A, Zhou, J, McDonald, M, Gort, E, Beukema, J.C, Spijkerman-Bergsma, M.J, Both, S, Langendijk, J.A, Matysiak, W.P, Brouwer, C.L, Baba, K, Numajiri, H, Murofushi, K, Oshiro, Y, Mizumoto, M, Onishi, K, Nonaka, T, Ishikawa, H, Okumura, T, Dominietto, M, Adam, K, Ahlhelm, F.J, Safai, S, Abdul-Jabbar, L, Song, J, Tseng, Y. D, Rockhill, J, Fink, J, Chang, L, Halasz, L. M, Guntrum, F, Steinmeier, T, Nagaraja, S, Jazmati, D, Geismar, D, Timmermann, B, Plaude, S, Lynch, C, Petras, K, Chang, J, Grimm, S, Lukas, R, Kumthekar, P, Merrell, R, Kalapurakal, J, Gross, J, Hoppe, B, Simone, C, Nichols, R.C, Pham, D, Mohindra, P, Chon, B, Morris, C, Li, Z, Flampouri, S, Powell, J.R, Murray, L, Burnet, N, Fernandez, S, Lingard, Z, McParland, L, O’Hara, D, Whitfield, G, Short, S.C, Guan, X, Gao, J, Hu, W, Yang, J, Xing, X, Hu, C, Kong, L, Zou, Z, Thomas, H, Sasidharan, B.K, Rengan, R, Zeng, J, Busold, S, Heese, J, Cerello, P, Bottura, L, Felcini, E, Ferrero, V, Monaco, V, Pennazio, F, de Rijk, G, Chang, H, KyungDon, C, Byunghun, H, Gyuseong, C, Chilukuri, S, Jalali, R, Panda, P.K, Korn, G, Larosa, G, Russo, A, Schillaci, F, Scuderi, V, Margarone, D, Fredén, E, Almhagen, E, Mejaddam, Y, Siegbahn, A, Guardiola, C, Gómez, F, Prieto-Pena, J, Fleta, C, De Marzi, L, Prezado, Y, Kabolizadeh, P, Reitemeier, P, Navin, M, Hamstra, D, Anderson, J, Stevens, C, Bartolucci, L, Adrien, C, Lejars, M, Vaillant, M, Fourquet, A, Robillard, M, Costa, E, Kirova, Y, Kolano, A.M, Degiovanni, A, Farr, J.B, Kundel, S, Pinto, M, Kurichiyanil, N, Würl, M, Englbrecht, F, Hillbrand, M, Schreiber, J, Parodi, K, Kurup, A, Magliari, A, Perez, J, Masui, S, Asano, T, Owen, H, Burt, G, Apsimon, R, Pitman, S, Popovici, M.A, Vasilache, R, Safavi-Naeini, M, Chacon, A, Howell, N, Middleton, R.J, Fraser, B, Guatelli, S, Rendina, L, Matsufuji, N, Gregoire, M.C, Sikora, K, Pettingell, J, Crocker, M, Saplaouras, A, Snijders, A, Mao, J.H, Nakamura, K, Bin, J, Gonsalves, A, Mao, H.S, Steinke, S, Roach, M, Leemans, W, Blakely, E, Takayama, K, Tan, T.S, Wee, J.T.S, Tuan, J.K.L, Wang, M.L.C, Quah, J.S.H, Tay, N.C.W, Lee, J.C.L, Lim, J.K.H, Oei, A.A, Tan, J.M, Park, S.Y, Chow, W.W.L, Omar, Y.B, Chew, P.G, Taylor, P, Lee, J, Tsurudome, T, Hirabayashi, M, Tsutsui, H, Yoshida, J, Takahashi, N, Kamiguchi, N, Hashimoto, A, Tachikawa, T, Mikami, Y, Kumata, Y, Wang, M, Chua, E.T, Wee, J, Wong, F.Y, Tuan, J, Master, Z, Wong, S, Welsh, J, Hentz, C, Pankuch, M, DeJongh, F, Xia, Y, Aitkenhead, A.H, Appleby, R, Merchant, M.J, MacKay, R.I, Young, H, Hughes, V, Alsulimane, M, Barajas, C.A, Taylor, J, Casse, G, Omar, A, Burdin, S, Boon, C, Lester, J, Thomas, A.J, Khan, A, Huthart, L, Leaver, K, Snell, J, Warlow, A, Burigo, L.N, Oborn, B, Belosi, F, Fredh, A, van de Water, S, Schneider, T, Patriarca, A, Bergs, J, Hierso, E, Hirayama, R, Martínez-Rovira, I, Seksek, O, Shirato, H, Nakamura, T, Ogino, T, Akimoto, T, Tamamura, H, Nishimoto, N, Proton-Net, G, Shimizu, S, Fabiano, S, Bangert, M, Guckenberger, M, Unkelbach, J, Mcauley, G, Teran, A, Slater, J, Wroe, A, Boon, I, Clorley, J, Owen, K, Oliver, T, Cicchetti, A, Ballarini, F, Rancati, T, Carrara, M, Zaffaroni, N, Bezawy, R. El, Carante, M, Valdagni, R, Faccini, R, Forte, G.I, Dhinsey, S, Greenshaw, T, Parsons, J, Welsch, C, Stock, M, Grevillot, L, Kragl, G, Carlino, A, Martino, G, Hug, E, Arya, H, Chirayath, V.A, Jin, M, Weiss, A.H, Glass, G.A, Chi, Y, Kaplan, L.P, Perez, R.A, Vestergaard, A, Gittings, E, Stamper, J, Beltran, C, Mark, P, Furutani, K, McAuley, G, Gordon, J, Boisseau, P, Dart, A, Nett, W, Kollipara, S, Grossmann, M, Actis, O, Diete, W, Rudolf, D, Klein, H.U, Kramert, R, Meer, D, Venkataraman, C, Waterstradt, T, Hérault, J, Bergerot, J.M, Hsi, W.C, Zhou, R, Zhang, X, Yang, F, Yinxiangzi, S, Sun, J, Li, X, Zhiling, C, Yuehu, P, Mengya, G, Haiyun, K, Qi, L, Zhentang, Z, Lin, Y.H, Tan, H.Q, Tan, L.K.R, Ang, K.W, Xiufang, L, Milkowski, K, Pang, D, Jones, M, Mizota, M, Tsunashima, Y, Himukai, T, Ogata, R, Uno, T, Ouyang, L, Jia, B, Li, D, Paul, K, Pullia, M, Savazzi, S, Lante, V, Foglio, S, Donetti, M, Falbo, L, Casalegno, L, Rousseau, M, Shinomiya, K, Yazawa, T, Iseki, Y, Kanai, Y, Hirata, Y, Powers, J, Solovev, A, Chernukha, A, Saburov, V, Shegai, P, Ivanov, S, Kaprin, A, Stolarczyk, L, Mojżeszek, N, Van Hoey, O, Farah, J, Domingo, C, Mares, V, Ploc, O, Trinkl, S, Harrison, R, Toltz, A, Nevitt, Z, Bloch, C, Taddei, P, Saini, J, Regmi, R, Yuntao, S, Jinxing, Z, Yap, J.S.L, Hentz, M, Silverman, J, Jolly, S, Boogert, S, Nevay, L, Kacperek, A, Schnuerer, R, Resta-Lopez, J, Zeng, X, Zheng, J, Li, M, Han, M, Song, Y, Holm, A, Korreman, S, Petersen, J.B.B, Bäumer, C, Fuenstes, C, Janson, M, Matic, A, Wulff, J, Psoroulas, S, Lomax, T, Arjomandy, B, Athar, B, Tesfamicael, B, Bejarano Buele, A, Deemer, J, Kozlyuk, V, VanSickle, K, Bolt, R, van Goethem, M.J, Langendijk, J, van t Veld, A, Chen, K.L, Wlodarczyk, B, Wu, H, Chen, Z, Shen, L, Fachouri, N, Placidi, L, Böhlen, T, Ieko, Y, Iwai, T, Nemoto, K, Suzuki, K, Kanai, T, Miyasaka, Y, Harada, M, Yamashita, H, Kubota, I, Kayama, T, Jensen, M.F, Bræmer-Jensen, P, Randers, P, Søndergaard, C.S, Nørrevang, O, Taasti, V.T, Kong, H, Yin, C, Gu, M, Liu, M, Shu, H, Chongxian, Y, Haiyang, Z, Juan, Z, Ming, L, Manzhou, Z., Liying, Z, Kecheng, C, Xiaolei, D, Castro, J, Freire, J, Cremades, M, Moral, L, Rico, P, Ares, C, Miralbell, R, Shi, J, Xia, J, Wang, B, Li, Q, Liu, X, Sung, C.C, Chen, W.P, Liao, T.Y, Takashina, M, Hamatani, N, Tsubouchi, T, Yagi, M, Mizoe, J, Titt, U, Mirkovic, D, Yepes, P, Wang, Q, Grosshans, D, Wieser, H.P, Mohan, R, Vadrucci, M, Xiao, G, Cai, X, Li, G, Yuan, Y, Lu, R, Sun, G, Zhang, M, Deming, L, lianhua, O, Takada, K, Tanaka, S, Matsumoto, Y, Naito, F, Kurihara, T, Nakai, K, Matsumura, A, Sakae, T, Shamurailatpam, D, P, K, Mp, N, A, M, Kg, G, T, R, C, S, J, R, Rozes, A, Dutheil, P, Batalla, A, Vela, A, Rana, S, Bennouna, J, Gutierrez, A, He, P, Shen, G, Dai, Z, Ma, Y, Chen, W, Pandey, J, Chirvase, C, Osborne, M, Ilsley, E, Di Biase, I, Kato, T, Hirose, K, Arai, K, Motoyanagi, T, Harada, T, Takeuchi, A, Kato, R, Tanaka, H, Mitsumoto, T, Takai, Y, Bolsa-Ferruz, M, Palmans, H, Chen, Y.S, Wu, S.W, Huang, H.C, Wang, H.T, Yeh, C.Y, Chen, H.H, Cook, H, Lourenço, A, Dal Bello, R, Magalhaes Martins, P, Hermann, G, Kihm, T, Seimetz, M, Brons, S, Seco, J, De Saint-Hubert, M, Swakon, J, De Freitas Nascimento, L, Tessaro, V.B, Poignant, F, Gervais, B, Beuve, M, Galassi, M.E, Harms, J, Chang, C.W, Zhang, R, Lin, Y, Langen, K, Liu, T, Lin, L, Howard, M, Denbeigh, J, Remmes, N, Debrot, E, Herman, M, Huang, Y.Y, Tsai, S.H, Fang, F.M, Mizuno, H, Sagara, T, Yamazaki, Y, Kato, M, Oyama, S, Pembroke, C, Joslin-Tan, T, Maggs, R, O’Neil, K, Barrett-Lee, P, Staffurth, J, Resch, A, Heyes, P, Georg, D, Fuchs, H, Hideyuki, M, katsuhisa, N, Wataru, Y, Samnøy, A.T, Ytre-Hauge, K.S, Povoli, M, Kok, A, Summanwar, A, Linh, T, Malinen, E, Röhrich, D, Asp, J, Santos, A, Afshar, V.S, Zhang, W.Q, Bezak, E, a, M, k, G, p, K, mp, N, t, R, c, S, j, R, Smith, B, Hammer, C, Hyer, D, DeWerd, L, Culberson, W, Brooke, M, Straticiuc, M, Craciun, L, Matei, C.E, Radu, M, Xiao, M, Paschalis, S, Joshi, P, Price, T, Mehta, M, Graça, J, Biglin, E, Aitkenhead, A, Price, G, Williams, K, Chadwick, A, Schettino, G, Robinson, A, Kirkby, K, Catanzano, D, Cessac, R, Rutherford, R, Ahmed, A, Mohammadi, A, Tashima, H, Yamaya, T, Chavez Barajas, C, Taylor, A, Vossebeld, J, Barwick, I, CHEON, W, Jo, K, Ahn, S.W, Cho, J, Han, Y, Choi, H.H.F, Cheung, C.W, Cohilis, M, Lee, J.A, Sterpin, E, Souris, K, Mundy, D, Petasecca, M, Rosenfeld, A.B, Boso, A, Di Fulvio, A, Becchetti, F.D, Torres-Isea, R.O, Febbraro, M, Gagnon-Moisan, F, Feng, Y, Fontana, M, Etxebeste, A, Dauvergne, D, Letang, J.M, Testa, E, Sarrut, D, Maxim, V, Gajewski, J, Durante, M, Garbacz, M, Krah, N, Krzempek, K, Schiavi, A, Skrzypek, A, Tommasino, F, Ruciński, A, Gillin, M, Sahoo, N, Zhu, X.R, Van Delinder, K.W, Crawford, D, Khan, R, Gräfe, J, Kakiuchi, G, Shioyama, Y, Shimokomaki, R, Huang, Z, Wang, W, Sheng, Y, Lee, M.W, Jan, M.L, Hong, J.H, Okamoto, K, Sato, H, Kalantan, S, Boston, A, Kang, Y, Shen, J, Casey, W, Vern-Gross, T, Wong, W, McGee, L, Halyard, M, Keole, S, Kelleter, L, Radogna, R, Saakyan, R, Basharina-Freshville, A, Attree, D, Volz, L, Komenda, W, Krzempek, D, Mierzwińska, G, Barbara, M, Kopeć, R, Lan, J.H, Chang, F.X, Lin, C.H, Lee, T.F, Ahn, S, Cheon, W, Lee, M, Letellier, V, Osorio, J, Dreindl, R, Livingstone, J, Gallin-Martel, M.L, Létang, J.M, Marcatili, S, Morel, C, Maggi, P, Chen, H, Yang, H, Panthi, R, Mackin, D, Peterson, S, Beddar, S, Polf, J, Masuda, T, Nishio, T, Sano, A, Tomozawa, H, Nishio, A, Tsuneda, M, Okamoto, T, Karasawa, K, Miszczynska Giza, O, Sánchez-Parcerisa, D, Herraiz, J. L, Rojo-Santiago, J, Udias, J.M, Mitrović, U, Hager, M, List, I, Fischer, C, Cecowski, M, Gajšek, R, Mizutani, S, Hotta, K, Baba, H, Tanizaki, N, Yamaguchi, T, Moon, S.Y, Rah, J.E, Yoon, M, Shin, D, Nebah, P, Dugas, J, Syh, J, Maynard, M, Marsh, N, Rosen, L, Nichiporov, D, Watts, D.A, Chen, Y, Petterson, M, Lee, W.D, Penfold, S.N, Ruebel, N, Piersimoni, P, Mille, M, Mossahebi, S, Chen-Mayer, H, Allport, P, Green, S, Shaikh, S, Walker, D, Qamhiyeh, S, Levegruen, S, Kutscher, S, Kranke, H, Olbrich, G, Stuschke, M, Baran, J, Pawlik-Niedzwiecka, M, Moskal, P, Rutherford, H, Poenisch, F, Martin, C, Wu, R, Mayo, L.L, Shah, S.J, Frank, S.J, Gunn, G.B, Sakurai, Y, Takata, T, Kondo, N, Schlegel, N, Deng, Y, Sun, W, Wu, X, Yap, J, Zhang, H, Szumlak, T, Schuy, C, Simeonov, Y, Zink, K, Graeff, C, Weber, U, Allred, B, Robertson, D, Dewees, T, Gagneur, J, Stoker, J, Stützer, K, Valentini, C, Agolli, L, Hölscher, T, Thiele, J, Dutz, A, Löck, S, Krause, M, Baumann, M, Richter, C, Takayanagi, T, Uesaka, T, Nakamura, Y, Unlu, M.B, Kuriyama, Y, Uesugi, T, Ishi, Y, Umegaki, K, Matsuura, T, Watts, D. A, Huisman, B, Valladolid Onecha, V, Fraile, L.M, Sanchez Parcerisa, D, España, S, Ze, W, Chen, H.Y, Chuang, K.S, Wilson, M, Lui, J, Noble, D, Holloway, S, Yap, J.H.H, Chew, M.M.L, Pang, P.P, Lim, C.J.C, Gan, S.A, Tan, T.W.K, Shen, Z.M, Moyers, M, Qianxia, W, Chen, H.L, Li, J, Lin, J, Zhao, L, Myers, W, Ates, O, Faught, J, Yan, Y, Faught, A, Sobczak, D, Hua, C.H, Moskvin, V, Merchant, T, Henkner, K, Ecker, S, Chaudhri, N, Ellerbrock, M, Jäkel, O, Hernandez Morales, D, Augustine, K, Johnson, J, Younkin, J, Fiorina, E, Mattei, I, Morrocchi, M, Sarti, A, Traini, G, Valle, S.M, Bert, C, Karger, C.P, Kamada, T, Scholz, M, DeLuca, P.M, De Simoni, M, Dong, Y, Embriaco, A, Fischetti, M, Mancini-Terracciano, C, Mirabelli, R, Muraro, S, Lens, E, de Blécourt, A, Schaart, D, Vos, F, van Dongen, K, Berthold, J, Khamfongkhruea, C, Petzoldt, J, Wohlfahrt, P, Pausch, G, Janssens, G, Smeets, J, Shamblin, J, Blakey, M, Moore, R, Matteo, J, Schreuder, N, Derenchuk, V, Shin, J, Jee, K.W, Clasie, B.M, Depauw, N, Batin, E, Madden, T.M, Schuemann, J, Paganetti, H, Kooy, H.M, Daniel, M, Abbassi, L, Arsène-Henry, A, Amessis, M, Maes, S, O’Ryan-Blair, A, Laval, G, Ermoian, R, Taddei, P. J, Andersson, K, Norrlid, O, Lindbäck, E, Vallhagen Dahlgren, C, Witt Nyström, P, Argota Perez, R, Sharma, M.B, Elstrøm, U.V, Bizzocchi, N, Albertini, F, Branco, D, Kry, S, Rong, J, Frank, S, Followill, D, Busch, K, Muren, L.P, Thörnqvist, S, Andersen, A.G, Pedersen, J, Dong, L, Cao, W, Bai, X, Van Lobenstein, N, Traneus, E, Anson, C, Comi, S, Marvaso, G, Russo, S, Giandini, T, Avuzzi, B, Ciardo, D, Cattani, F, Jereczek-Fossa, B, Cotterill, J, Esposito, M, Winter, A, Allinson, N, Liu, G, Yan, D, Jawad, S, Dilworth, J, Chen, P, Ackermann, B, Florijn, M, Sharfo, A.W.M, Wiggenraad, R.G.J, van Santvoort, J.P.C, Petoukhova, A.L, Hoogeman, M.S, Mast, M.E, Dirkx, M.L.P, Fujitaka, S, Fujii, Y, Nihongi, H, Nakayama, S, Ho, M.W, Artz, M, Tong, K.T.A, Hytonen, R, Koponen, T, Niemela, P, Iancu, G, Lautenschlaeger, S, Eberle, F, Horst, F, Ringbaek, T, Engenhart-Cabillic, R, Kim, M.J, Hong, C.S, Kim, Y.B, Park, S.H, Kim, J.S, Reiterer, J, Steffal, C, Gora, J, Kann, T, Schratter-Sehn, A.U, Li, H, Chen, M, wu, R, Li, Y, zhang, X, Gautam, A, poenisch, F, sahoo, N, Zhu, R, Lin, M, Chang, J.T.C, Maeda, Y, Sato, Y, Shibata, S, Bou, S, Yamamoto, K, Sasaki, M, Fuwa, N, Takamatsu, S, Kume, K, Lim, F, Faller, F, Stiller, W, Ming, X, Hui, H, Mukawa, T, Takashi, Y, Stephenson, L, Pang, E.P.P, Paz, A.E, Yoshida, Y, Righetto, R, Vecchi, C, Alparone, A, De Spirito, M, Radhakrishnan, S, Chandrashekaran, A, Nandigam, J, Sarma, Y, Rechner, L, Munck af Rosenschöld, P, Bäck, A, Johansen, T.S, Schut, D.A, Aznar, M.C, Nyman, J, Ren, X, Rosas, S, Vanderstraeten, R, Jyske, T, Jari, L, Yuenan, W, Henthorn, N, Warmenhoven, J, Merchant, M, Kirkby, N, Ranald, M, Stefanowicz, S, Zschaeck, S, Troost, E.G.C, Stubington, E, Ehrgott, M, Nohadani, O, Shentall, G, Sun, T, yin, Y, Lin, X, Yoshimura, T, Matsuo, Y, Yamazaki, R, Takao, S, Miyamoto, N, Toussaint, L, Indelicato, D.J, Lassen-Ramshad, Y, Kirby, K, Mikkelsen, R, Di Pinto, M, Høyer, M, Stokkevåg, C.H, Van Herk, M, Shortall, J, Green, A, Vasquez Osorio, E, Mackay, R, Navratil, M, Andrlik, M, Chiang, Y.Y, Yeh, Y.H, Yeh, Y.J, Chang, T.C, Eaton, B, Yang, X, Esiashvili, N, Gu, W, Ruan, D, O’Connor, D, Zou, W, Tsai, M.Y, Jia, X, Sheng, K, Hyde, C, Chen, P.Y, Deraniyagala, R, Petoukhova, A, Klaassen, L, Habraken, S, Jacobs, J, Sattler, M, Verhoeven, K, Klaver, Y, Widesott, L, Fracchiolla, F, Algranati, C, Scifoni, E, Scartoni, D, Farace, P, Kröniger, K, Bauer, J, Nilsson, R, Chen, X, Liu, R, Sun, B, Mutic, S, Zhang, T, Zhao, T, Kajdrowicz, T, Wochnik, A, Swakoń, J, Małecki, K, Michalec, B, Moffitt, G, Wootton, L, Hardemark, B, Sandison, G, Emery, R, Stewart, R, Reidel, C.A, Finck, C, Deisher, A, Mahajan, A, Michael, H, Ahn, S.H, Kwang Hyeon, K, Chankyu, K, Youngmoon, G, Shinhaeng, C, Se Byeong, L, Young Kyung, L, Haksoo, K, Dongho, S, Jong Hwi, J, Ali, Y, Monini, C, Maigne, L, Alshaikhi, J, D’Souza, D, Amos, R. A, Baumann, K.S, Gomà, C, Flatten, V, Lautenschläger, S, Abdel-Rehim, A, Wan Chan Tseung, H.S, Ma, J, Kamal Syed, H, Boscolo, D, Krämer, M, Fuss, M, Braunroth, T, Rabus, H, Baek, W.Y, Brown, H, Alshammari, H, Brownstein, J, Giantsoudi, D, Wang, C.C, Grassberger, C, Chen, C, Chan, M.F, Mah, D, Hojo, Y, Xu, C, Elia, A, Fung, A, Nguyen, B.N, Oyervides, M, Koska, B, Kamal Sayed, H, Kim, C, Kim, Y.J, Lee, S.B, Goh, Y, Cho, S, Jeong, J.H, Kim, H, Lim, Y.K, Koh, W.Y.C, Lew, W.S, Lee, C.L.J, Kollitz, E, Han, H, Kim, C.H, Kroll, C, Riboldi, M, Newhauser, W, Dedes, G, Fuglsang Jensen, M, Nyström, U.H, Skyt, P.S, Hoffmann, L, Sloth Møller, D, Dokic, I, Kuo, S.H, Tai, P.L, Cheng, S.W, Chong, N.S, Yeom, Y.S, Kuzmin, G, Griffin, K, Langner, U, Jung, J.W, Lee, C, Lee, C.C, Hsu, W, Chao, T.C, Liamsuwan, T, Pischom, N, Tangboonduangjit, P, Suchada, T, Zheng, D, Rutenberg, M, Dhabaan, A, Harrabi, S, MARAFINI, M, Gioscio, E, Yunsheng, D, Alphonse, G, Rodriguez Lafrasse, C, Testa, É, Morris, B, Asavaphatiboon, S, DeBlois, D, Yam, M, Sękowski, P, Skwira-Chalot, I, Matulewicz, T, Flynn, R, Verbeek, N, Smyczek, S, Brualla, L, Lei, Y, Ghavidel, B, Curran, W, Beitler, J, Yu, H.W, Jeng, S.C, Tsai, Y.C, Chiou, J.F, Yusa, K, Dai, T, Yuan, P, Shafai-Erfani, G, Shu, H.K, Pepin, M, Tryggestad, E.J, Abdel Rehim, A, Johnson, J.E, Herman, M.G, Lee, S.C, Sheu, R.J, Ödén, J, Ramos-Mendez, J, Perl, J, Faddegon, B, Alaka, B.G, Bentefour, E.H, Samuel, D, Biradar, B, Frusti, P, Den Otter, L.A, Kurz, C, Stanislawski, M, Landry, G, Meijers, A, Knopf, A.C, Dickmann, J, Wesp, P, Rit, S, Johnson, R.P, Bashkirov, V, Schulte, R.W, Hoyle, B, Johnson, R, Schulte, R, Weller, J, Cotterill, J.V, Waltham, C, Allport, P.P, Taylor, M, Rogers, J, Evans, P.M, Allinson, N.M, Henry, T, Ardenfors, O, Gudowska, I, Poludniowski, G, Dasu, A, Lai, Y, Yuncheng, Z, Yiping, S, Mingwu, J, Xun, J, Yujie, C, Meric, I, Mattingly, J, Moustafa, A, Skjerdal, K, Moteabbed, M, Harisinghani, M, Efstathiou, J.A, Lu, H.M, Kabuki, S, Mizowaki, T, Ofierzynski, R, Paysan, P, Strzelecki, A, Lucca, R, Patch, S, Mustapha, B, Santiago-Gonzalez, D, Pettersen, H.E.S, Sølie, J, Levegrün, S, Pöttgen, C, Meyer, E, Collins-Fekete, C.A, Bashkirov, V.A, Wang, Y.M, Sung, K.C, Wang, C.J, Wu, H.Y, Winter, M, Bauer, U, Hansmann, T, Naumann, J, Peters, A, Pilz, K, Troost, E, Yan, S, Greenhalgh, J, Li, S, Bortfeld, T, Flanz, J, Ytre-Hauge, K, Zhang, L, Sharp, G.C, Cascio, E.W, Flanz, J.B, Tang, J, Zhu, J, Zhang, J, Uh, J, Sarosiek, C, Ricci, J, Coutrakon, G, Ozoemelam, I, van der Graaf, E.R, Maciej, K, Zhang, N, Brandenburg, S, Dendooven, P, Niepel, K, Yohannes, I, Dietrich, O, Ertl-Wagner, B, Pappas, E, Sølie, J.R, Odland, O.H, Ghesquiere-Dierickx, L.M.H, Felix Bautista, R, Gehrke, T, Jakubek, J, Turecek, D, Martisikova, M, Malekzadeh, E, Rajabi, H, Kalantari Mahmoudabadi, F, Meschini, G, d’Arenzo, D, Comini, D, Huynh, M.T, Paganelli, C, Fontana, G, Mancin, A, Preda, L, Su, Z, Henderson, R, Nichols, C, Bryant, C, Mendenhall, W, Boyer, B, Geerebaert, Y, Gevin, O, Koumeir, C, Magniette, F, Manigot, P, Poirier, F, Servagent, N, Thiebaux, C, Verderi, M, Chen, Y.R, Anderle, K, Jeraj, R, Chuter, R, Allan, I, Patel, I, MacKay, R, Harrison, K, Hoole, A, Thomas, S, Jena, R, Liao, Z, Zhu, R.X, Freeman, M, Espy, M, Aulwes, E, Magnelind, P, Merrill, F, Neukirch, L, Sidebottom, R, Tang, Z, Tupa, D, Wilde, C, Shusharina, N, Fullerton, B, Adams, J, Sharp, G, Chan, A, Dolde, K, Naumann, P, Dávid, C, Kachelrieß, M, Saito, N, Pfaffenberger, A, Wolf, M, Lis, M, Moreau, J, Buttion, M, Molitoris, J.K, Simone-, C.B, Regele, H, Bula, C, Danuser, S, Kang, M, Lin, H, Ribeiro, C. O, Dumont, D, Terpstra, J, Knopf, A, Wagenaar, D, Kierkels, R, van der Schaaf, A, Scandurra, D, Sijtsema, M, Korevaar, E, van den Hoek, A, O’Neil, M, Chung, H, Sala, I, Ramirez, H, Guerrero, T, Mondlane, G, Butkus, M.B, Stewart, R.D, Carlson, D.J, Ingram, S, Ytre-Hauge, K. Smeland, Rørvik, E, Perales, A, Carabe, A, Baratto-Roldan, A, Kimstrand, P, Cortes-Giraldo, M, Bertolet, A, Barato-Roldan, A, Baiocco, G, Barbieri, S, Mei, Z, Fan, K, Tang, K, Wang, J, Zhu, H, Sung, W, McNamara, A, Tran, L.T, Qi, Y, Xu, X, Pei, X, Chiang, Y, Chien-Hau, C, Chung-Chi, L, Chuan-Jong, T, Tsi-Chian, C, Wang, L, Cao, J, Wang, X, Lin, E, Minami, K, Kondo, R, Khoei, S, Shirvalilou, S, Khoee, S, Jamali Raoufi, N, Karimi, M.R, Shakeri-Zadeh, A, Patera, V, Rinaldi, I, Sas-Korczynska, B, Deng, W, Karagounis, I, Huynh, K, Maity, A, Abel, E, Santa Cruz, G, Monti Hughes, A, Herrera, M, Trivillin, V, Portu, A, Garabalino, M, Schwint, A, Gonzalez, S, Saint Martin, G, Santa Cruz, I, Tamari, Y, Watanabe, T, Masunaga, S.I, Wittig, A, Nigg, D, Stecher-Rasmussen, F, Moss, R, Igawa, K, Akita, K, Akabori, K, Hattori, K.J, Arima, H, Motoyama, K, Higashi, T, Trivillin, V.A, Pozzi, E.C.C, Thorp1, S.I, Curotto1, P, Garabalino1, M.A, Itoiz, M.E, Santa Cruz, I.S, Ramos, P.S, Palmieri, M.A, Schwint, A.E, Gadan, M.A, Thorp, S.I, Curotto, P, Portu, A.M, Thorp, S, Trivillin, V. A, Schwint, A. E, Fukuo, Y, Kanemitsu, T, Fukumura, M, Kosaka, T, Hiramatsu, R, Kuroiwa, T, Miyatake, S, Kawabata, S, Kirihata, M, Goldfinger, J.A, Garabalino, M.A, Pozzi, E.C, Ramos, P, De Leo, L.N, Yu, Q, Engelbrecht, M, Sioen, S, Miles, X, Nair, S, Ndimba, R, Baeyens, A, Vandevoorde, C, Buizza, G, Meng, J, Takai, N, Ogami, M, Nakamura, S, Ohba, Y, Liu, R.F, Zhang, Q.N, Wang, X.H, Luo, H.T, Kong, Y.R, Jansen, J, Tirinato, L, Marafioti, M.G, Hanley, R, Yao, X.Q, Pagliari, F, Huang, C.Y, Wong, W.K.R, Ho, Y.W, Nam, P.H, Koryakin, S.N, Troshina, M.V, Koryakina, E.V, Potetnya, V.I, Baykuzina, R.M, Lychagin, A.A, Ulyanenko, S.E, Molinelli, S, Giuseppe, M, Tran, L, Bolst, D, James, B, Steinsberger, T, Alliger, C, Dahle, T.J, Rusten, E, Wright, P, Forsback, S, Silvoniemi, A, Minn, H, Andersson, S, Buti, G, Barragán Montero, A.M, Vasquez-Osario, E, Sabouri, P, Nkenge, K, Yi, B, Burigo, L, Greilich, S, Thomas, R, Clark, C, Lourenco, A, Oancea, C, Granja, C, Kodaira, S, Coplan, M, Graybill, J, Lutz, L, Shahi, C, Su, J.J, Thompson, A, Romano, F, Shipley, D, Hong, T.S, Labarbe, R, Wolfgang, J.A, Meyer, S, Bortfeldt, J, Lämmer, P, Schnürle, K, Peters, N, Möhler, C, Hofmann, C, Koschik, A, Bryce-Atkinson, A, Van Nugteren, J, De Rijk, G, Kirby, G, Dutoit, B, Vignati, A, Ahmadi Ganjeh, Z, Fausti, F, Giordanengo, S, Hammad Ali, O, Sacchi, R, Shakarami, Z, Cirio, R, Inoue, J, Tachibana, M, Shimizu, Y, Ochi, T, Amano, D, Miyashita, T, Cooley, J, Nyamane, S, Zwart, T, Wagner, M, Lu, M, Rosenthal, S, Hashimoto, T, Katoh, N, Tamura, H, Emert, F, Missimer, J, Eichenberger, P, Gmuer, C, Spengler, C, Kamp, F, Hofmaier, J, Reiner, M, Belka, C, Van Ooteghem, G, Dasnoy-Sumell, D, Geets, X, Chen, C.C, Galbreath, G, Shmulenson, R, Pinheiro de Almeida, I, van Elmpt, W, Vilches Freixas, G, Unipan, M, Verhaegen, F, Bosmans, G, Garcia, G, Cevallos Robalino, L, Guzman-Garcia, K, Vega-Carrillo, H.R, Gomez-Ros, J.M, Gallego, E, Hintenlang, K, Martin, M, Gupta, N, Meissner, J, Smathers, J, Ainsley, C, Yin, L, Jagt, T, Breedveld, S, van Haveren, R, Nout, R, Astreinidou, E, Staring, M, Heijmen, B, Hoogeman, M, Stokes, W, Matter, M, Nenoff, L, Toramatsu, C, Wakizaka, H, Nitta, M, Nishikido, F, Hirano, Y, Yoshida, E, Miller, J, Maris, A, Kalle, R, Franco, G, Kierkels, R.G.J, van den Hoek, J.G.M, Bijl, H.P, Dieters, M, Steenbakkers, R.J.H.M, Dejongh, F, DeJongh, E, Rykalin, V, Karonis, N, Ordonez, C, Duffin, K, Winans, J, Neph, R, Sanchez-Parcerisa, D, Lopez-Aguirre, M, Dolcet Llerena, A, Udias, J, Oxley, D, Besson, R, Meier, G, Nanz, A, Schorta, M, Fleury, E, Trnková, P, Erdal, E, Hassan, K, Beenakker, J.W, Pignol, J.P, Matysiak, W, Tian, L, Zepter, S, Winterhalter, C, Shim, S, Gouldstone, C, Trnkova, P, Vatnitsky, S, Liu, K, Li, E, Zhuangming, S, Lowenstein, J, De Wilde, O, Bossier, V, Lerot, X, Pouppez, A, Xx, X, Verburg, J, Hueso-Gonzalez, F, Ruggieri, T, Amato, C, Ghesquiere-Dierickx, L, Felix-Bautista, R, Deville, C, Barsky, A, Vapiwala, N, Mohamad, O, Tabuchi, T, Nitta, Y, Nomoto, A, Kasuya, G, Choy, H, Miyashiro, I, Bush, D, Chuong, M, Kozarek, J, Rubens, M, Larson, G, Vargas, C, Hung, S.P, Hsieh, C.E, Huang, B.S, Tsang, N.M, Smith, N, Viehman, J, Harmsen, W, Elswick, S, Boughey, J, Harless, C, Jimenez, R, Hickey, S, DePauw, N, Ho, A, Taghian, A, MacDonald, S, Meek, A, Hedrick, S, Baliga, S, Gallotto, S, Lewy, J, Patteson, B, Speroni, S, Omsberg, A, Tarbell, N, Musolino, P, Yock, T, Indelicato, D, Rotondo, R, Mailhot, R, Uezono, H, Bradfield, S, Agarwal, V, Gillies, C, Gosling, A, Casares-Magaz, O, Eskildsen, S.F, Lassen, Y, Hasle, H, Tofting-Olesen, K, Alapetite, C, Puget, S, Nauraye, C, Beccaria, K, Bolle, S, Doz, F, Sainte-Rose, C, Bouffet, E, Zerah, M, Wu, J, Qiu, X, Hua, W, Mao, Y, Frakulli, R, Kramer, P.H, Glas, M, Blase, C, Tippelt, S, Konrath, L, Gruber, N, Schallerbauer-Peter, A, Mock, U, Niyazi, M, Niemierko, A, Schapira, E, Kim, V, Oh, K.S, Hwang, W.L, Busse, P.M, Loeffler, J.S, Shih, H.A, Appel, H, Tseng, Y.D, Tsai, H, Sinesi, C, Rossi, C, Badiyan, S, Kotecha, R, Pike, L, Horick, N, Yeap, B, Franck, K, Wang, I, Loeffler, J, McKenna, M, Shih, H, Kountouri, M, Kole, A.J, Murray, F.R, Kliebsch, U, Combescure, C, iannalfi, A, Riva, G, Dougherty, J, Kruse, J, Iott, M, Brown, P, Olivier, K, Brodin, P, Kabarriti, R, Schechter, C, Kalnicki, S, Garg, M, Tomé, W, Lu, J.J, Chen, P.J, Dhanireddy, B, Severo, C, Lee, C.H, Lin, C.R, Rosier, L, Mathis, T, DeLaney, T, Lin, S, O’Meara, E, Powell, T, Hong, T, Hall, D, Liu, A, Ntentas, G, Dedeckova, K, Darby, S, Cutter, D, Zapletalova, S, Chen, Y.L, Miao, R, Lee, H, Hsiao-Ming, L, Choy, E, Cote, G, Eulitz, J, Lutz, B, Enghardt, W, Lühr, A, Mcmahon, S, Prise, K, Sung Hyun, L, Tansho, R, Mizushima, K, Warmenhoven, J.W, Hufnagl, A, Friedrich, T, Deycmar, S, Gruber, S, Dörr, W, Pruschy, M, Waissi, W, Burckel, H, Nicol, A, Noel, G, Yousef, I, Koizumi, M, Santa Cruz, G.A, González, S.J, Longhino, J, Provenzano, L, Oña, P, Rao, M, Cantarelli, M.D.L.Á, Leiras, A, Olivera, M.S, Alessandrini, P, Brollo, F, Boggio, E, Costa, H, Ventimiglia, R, Binia, S, Nievas, S.I, Langle, Y, Eijan, A.M, Colombo, L.L, Kawai, K, Nakamura, H, Natsuko, K, Masaki, H, Nakada, M, Furuse, M, Miyatake, S.I, Koivunoro, H, Kankaanranta, L, González, S, Joensuu, H, Sokol, O, Hild, S, Wiedemann, J, Köthe, A, Perry, D, Batie, M, Mascia, A, Sertorio, M, Luhr, A, Suckert, T, Müller, J, Beyreuther, E, Gotz, M, Haase, R, Schürer, M, Tillner, F, von Neubeck, C, Davis, A, Sishc, B, Saha, J, Ding, L, Story, M, Wagner, S, Kim, S.Y, Geary, S, Woodruff, T, Xu, T, Meng, Q, Gilchrist, S, Perentesis, J.P, Zheng, Y, Wells, S.I, Kong, Y, Liu, Y, Geng, Y, Knoll, M, Schwager, C, Schlegel, J, Schnölzer, M, Ding, L.H, Aroumougame, A, Chen, B, Saha, D, Pompos, A, Carter, R, Nickson, C, Thomson, J, Hill, M, Rodrigues, D, Snider, J, Sharma, A, Zakhary, M, Kara, L, Vujaskovic, Z, Dykstra, M, Best, T, Keane, F, Khandekar, M, Fintelmann, F, Willers, H, Singh, P, Eley, J, Malyapa, R, Mahmood, J, Hårdemark, B, Sandison, G.A, Wootton, L.S, Miyoaka, R.S, Laramore, G.E, Yang, P, van der Weide, H, Maduro, J, Heesters, M, Gawryszuk, A, Davila-Fajardo, R, Langendijk, H, Eckhard, M, Maxwell, A, VanNamen, K, Cashin, M, Jacovic, A, Dunn, M, kim, T, Jung, J, Kim, J, Swerdloff, S, Saunders, A, Thomas, J, Kidani, T, Okada, A, Tomida, K, Pennington, H, Xiaoqiang, L, Weigang, H, An, Q, Di, Y, Craig, S, Inga, G, Peyman, K, Xuanfeng, D, Cunningham, C, de Kock, M, Slabbert, J, Panaino, C.M, Phoenix, B, Regan, P.H, Shearman, R, Collins, S.M, Taylor, M.J, Grayson, M, Kato, K, Choi, H, Jang, J.W, Shin, W.G, Min, C.H, McMahon, S, Padilla Cabal, F, Fragoso, J.A, Resch, A.F, Katsis, A, Girdhani, S, Marshall, A, Jackson, I, Bentzen, S, Parry, R, Gantz, S, Schellhammer, S, Hoffmann, A, Delorme, R, Dos Santos, M, Salmon, R, Öden, J, Bullivant, K, Rucksdashal, R, Ferret, E, Covington, F, Rice, S, Decesaris, C, Siddiqui, O, Kowalski, E, Samanta, S, and Rothwell, B
- Subjects
Biology: Biological Differences between Carbon, Proton and Photons Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0642 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0180 ,Biology: Biology and Clinical InterfacePTC58-0685 ,Physics: Commissioning New FacilitiesPTC58-0385 ,Physics: 4D Treatment and DeliveryPTC58-0546 ,Clinics: EyePTC58-0714 ,Biology: Biological Differences between Carbon, Proton and Photons Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0528 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0507 ,Oral AbstractsPhysics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0661 ,Biology: Translational and Biomarkers Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0221 ,Oral AbstractsPhysics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0531 ,Oral AbstractsPhysics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0653 ,Biology: Drug and Immunotherapy CombinationsPTC58-0163 ,Clinics: Sarcoma - LymphomaPTC58-0055 ,Biology: Drug and Immunotherapy CombinationsPTC58-0166 ,Clinics: CNS / Skull BasePTC58-0198 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0421 ,Clinics: PediatricsPTC58-0560 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0709 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0664 ,Clinics: Eye / Breast / Pelvis Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0286 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0666 ,Biology: Translational and Biomarkers Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0346 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0547 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0308 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0549 ,Physics: Beam Delivery and Nozzle Design Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0111 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0050 ,Biology: Enhanced Biology in Treatment Planning Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0587 ,Biology: Biology and Clinical InterfacePTC58-0454 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0052 ,Physics: Commissioning New FacilitiesPTC58-0395 ,Physics: 4D Treatment and DeliveryPTC58-0534 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0072 ,Physics: 4D Treatment and DeliveryPTC58-0533 ,Physics: 4D Treatment and DeliveryPTC58-0538 ,Physics: Commissioning New Facilities Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0113 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0633 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0431 ,Physics: Beam Delivery and Nozzle DesignPTC58-0230 ,Biology: Mathematical Modelling SimulationPTC58-0179 ,Clinics: Head and Neck / EyePTC58-0365 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0319 ,Biology: Translational and Biomarkers Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0697 ,Biology: Biology and Clinical InterfacePTC58-0663 ,Physics: Commissioning New FacilitiesPTC58-0240 ,Physics: Adaptive TherapyPTC58-0177 ,Physics: Commissioning New FacilitiesPTC58-0363 ,Physics: Commissioning New FacilitiesPTC58-0487 ,Physics: 4D Treatment and DeliveryPTC58-0209 ,Physics: 4D Treatment and DeliveryPTC58-0206 ,Clinics: CNS / Skull BasePTC58-0294 ,Physics: Commissioning New FacilitiesPTC58-0127 ,Biology: Mathematical Modelling SimulationPTC58-0068 ,Physics: Treatment Planning Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0062 ,Physics: 4D Treatment and DeliveryPTC58-0692 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0723 ,Physics: Commissioning New Facilities Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0494 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0643 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0521 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0402 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0405 ,Clinics: Head and Neck / EyePTC58-0273 ,Clinics: GIPTC58-0397 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0648 ,Biology: Enhanced Biology in Treatment Planning Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0489 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0617 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0616 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and Optimisation Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0668 ,Clinics: CNS / Skull BasePTC58-0188 ,Oral AbstractsPhysics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0625 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0654 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0655 ,Biology: Drug and Immunotherapy Combinations Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0133 ,Clinics: PediatricsPTC58-0313 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0659 ,Poster AbstractsClinics: CNSPTC58-0290 ,Physics: Commissioning New FacilitiesPTC58-0064 ,Physics: Adaptive TherapyPTC58-0396 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0281 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0427 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0669 ,General: New Horizons SessionPTC58-0191 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and Optimisation Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0217 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0303 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0665 ,Clinics: Sarcoma - LymphomaPTC58-0495 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0398 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0667 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0425 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0541 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0584 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0540 ,Biology: Drug and Immunotherapy Combinations Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0163 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0224 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0229 ,Clinics: PediatricsPTC58-0249 ,Physics: Beam Delivery and Nozzle Design Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0555 ,Clinics: PediatricPTC58-0463 ,Physics: Commissioning New Facilities Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0556 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0498 ,Physics: Commissioning New FacilitiesPTC58-0078 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0270 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0032 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0274 ,Physics: 4D Treatment and DeliveryPTC58-0614 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0026 ,Clinics: Head and Neck / EyePTC58-0280 ,Clinics: Eye / Breast / Pelvis Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0091 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0593 ,Biology: Drug and Immunotherapy CombinationsPTC58-0012 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0025 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0146 ,Clinics: Sarcoma - LymphomaPTC58-0261 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0110 ,Clinics: Lung / Sarcoma / LymphomaPTC58-0733 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0554 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0597 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and Optimisation Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0330 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0115 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0598 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0040 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0282 ,Biology: Enhanced Biology in Treatment Planning Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0399 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0283 ,Physics: Commissioning New Facilities Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0569 ,Clinics: GUPTC58-0647 ,Biology: Biological Differences between Carbon, Proton and Photons Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0506 ,Physics: Commissioning New FacilitiesPTC58-0047 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0067 ,Clinics: GUPTC58-0409 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0065 ,Biology: BNCT Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0586 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative Dosimetry PTC58-0393 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0712 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0645 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0683 ,Biology: BNCT Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0107 ,Physics: Treatment Planning Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0266 ,Physics: Monitoring and Modelling MotionPTC58-0530 ,Biology: BNCT Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0341 ,Physics: Commissioning New FacilitiesPTC58-0172 ,Physics: Commissioning New Facilities Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0456 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0170 ,Physics: Commissioning New Facilities Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0458 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0034 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0417 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0413 ,Physics: Treatment Planning Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0492 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0168 ,Clinics: GI / Sarcoma Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0724 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0694 ,Physics: Adaptive TherapyPTC58-0005 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0696 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0453 ,Physics: Adaptive TherapyPTC58-0366 ,Clinics: BreastPTC58-0197 ,Physics: Beam Delivery and Nozzle DesignPTC58-0652 ,Physics: Treatment Planning Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0017 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0338 ,Clinics: Head and Neck / EyePTC58-0539 ,General: New Horizons SessionPTC58-0390 ,Physics: Image Guidance Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0651 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0660 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0360 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0297 ,Physics: 4D Treatment and DeliveryPTC58-0147 ,Scientific: RTTPTC58-0388 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0484 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0301 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0485 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0304 ,Physics: 4D Treatment and Delivery Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0532 ,Clinics: GIPTC58-0575 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0306 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0589 ,Clinics: CNS / Pediatrics / Lung Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0344 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0225 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0381 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0467 ,Clinics: CNS / Pediatrics / Lung Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0585 ,Physics: Commissioning New FacilitiesPTC58-0416 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0228 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0348 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0234 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0101 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0386 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0118 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0265 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0119 ,Clinics: GIPTC58-0218 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0267 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0387 ,Clinics: BreastPTC58-0142 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0269 ,Physics: Beam Delivery and Nozzle DesignPTC58-0620 ,Clinics: PediatricsPTC58-0048 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0220 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0461 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0029 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0571 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0046 ,Clinics: GUPTC58-0557 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0211 ,Oral AbstractsPhysics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0131 ,Oral AbstractsPhysics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0373 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0411 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0595 ,Clinics: CNS / Skull BasePTC58-0361 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0414 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0537 ,Clinics: GI / Sarcoma Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0628 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0271 ,Physics: Commissioning New FacilitiesPTC58-0307 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0359 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0354 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0419 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0035 ,Biology: BNCTPTC58-0474 ,Clinics: GIPTC58-0460 ,Biology: BNCTPTC58-0596 ,Clinics: GIPTC58-0222 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0193 ,Clinics: PediatricPTC58-0312 ,Clinics: GUPTC58-0441 ,Clinics: LungPTC58-0701 ,Clinics: EyePTC58-0536 ,Clinics: GUPTC58-0205 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0140 ,Clinics: GUPTC58-0208 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0020 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0195 ,Poster AbstractsClinics: CNSPTC58-0717 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0325 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0015 ,Physics: Commissioning New FacilitiesPTC58-0634 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0646 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0566 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0134 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0376 ,Biology: Mathematical Modelling SimulationPTC58-0462 ,Biology: BNCTPTC58-0567 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0527 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0482 ,Clinics: GI, GU, BreastPTC58-0693 ,Physics: Commissioning New FacilitiesPTC58-0518 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0686 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0202 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0322 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0564 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0680 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0247 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0682 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0440 ,Biology: Translational and BiomarkersPTC58-0514 ,Physics: Beam Delivery and Nozzle Design Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0178 ,Clinics: EyePTC58-0520 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0231 ,Clinics: Head and Neck / EyePTC58-0424 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0471 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0356 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0491 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0250 ,Physics: Commissioning New FacilitiesPTC58-0650 ,Biology: Biology and Clinical InterfacePTC58-0719 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0232 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0353 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0511 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0219 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0238 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0512 ,Physics: 4D Treatment and Delivery Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0401 ,Clinics: PediatricPTC58-0688 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0457 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0214 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0459 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0516 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0372 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0011 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0254 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0332 ,Clinics: CNS / Skull BasePTC58-0468 ,Biology: Mathematical Modelling SimulationPTC58-0357 ,Clinics: GI / Sarcoma Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0649 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0006 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0212 ,Physics: Image Guidance Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0565 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0018 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0019 ,Clinics: BreastPTC58-0576 ,Clinics: Head and Neck / EyePTC58-0335 ,Clinics: Head and Neck / EyePTC58-0577 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0621 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0426 ,Physics: Commissioning New Facilities Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0268 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0423 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0184 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0149 ,Clinics: GIPTC58-0378 ,Clinics: GIPTC58-0257 ,Clinics: CNS / Pediatrics / Lung Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0662 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0627 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0186 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0185 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0144 ,Biology: BNCT Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0602 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0189 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0315 ,Clinics: Head and neckPTC58-0300 ,General: New Horizons SessionPTC58-0347 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0082 ,Clinics: BreastPTC58-0443 ,Physics: 4D Treatment and Delivery Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0629 ,Physics: Adaptive Therapy Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0007 ,Physics: Commissioning New FacilitiesPTC58-0472 ,Clinics: GI, GU, BreastPTC58-0515 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and Optimisation Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0606 ,Oral AbstractsPhysics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0450 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0657 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0551 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0192 ,Clinics: CNS / Pediatrics / Lung Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0675 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0194 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0544 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0199 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0037 ,Oral AbstractsPhysics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0207 ,Clinics: CNS / Pediatrics / Lung Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0434 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0036 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0278 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0394 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0151 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0154 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0428 ,Clinics: BreastPTC58-0116 ,Biology: Enhanced Biology in Treatment Planning Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0435 ,Physics: Commissioning New FacilitiesPTC58-0681 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0323 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0583 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0448 ,Clinics: CNS / Skull BasePTC58-0251 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0721 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0203 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0455 ,Physics: 4D Treatment and DeliveryPTC58-0130 ,Physics: Commissioning New FacilitiesPTC58-0679 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0329 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0604 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0449 ,Clinics: CNS / Skull BasePTC58-0132 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0607 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0122 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0243 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0165 ,Oral AbstractsPhysics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0437 ,Physics: 4D Treatment and DeliveryPTC58-0377 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0125 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0245 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0337 ,Clinics: GI / Sarcoma Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0334 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0121 ,General: New Horizons SessionPTC58-0563 ,General: New Horizons SessionPTC58-0321 ,Clinics: Head and Neck / EyePTC58-0477 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0480 ,Clinics: GUPTC58-0010 ,Clinics: EyePTC58-0684 ,Clinics: GUPTC58-0496 ,Clinics: Head and neckPTC58-0676 ,Clinics: GUPTC58-0137 ,Physics: Beam Delivery and Nozzle Design Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0256 ,Physics: 4D Treatment and DeliveryPTC58-0117 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0552 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0310 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0672 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0436 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0452 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0331 ,Physics: Commissioning New FacilitiesPTC58-0213 ,Biology: Mathematical Modelling SimulationPTC58-0272 ,Clinics: EyePTC58-0326 ,Physics: Commissioning New FacilitiesPTC58-0568 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0444 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0379 ,Physics: Treatment Planning Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0095 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0053 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0438 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0317 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0497 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0375 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0056 ,Physics: 4D Treatment and DeliveryPTC58-0124 ,Clinics: GIPTC58-0009 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0014 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0374 ,Clinics: LungPTC58-0727 ,General: New Horizons SessionPTC58-0578 ,Clinics: GI / Sarcoma Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0470 ,Clinics: LungPTC58-0204 ,Clinics: Head and neckPTC58-0227 ,Clinics: LungPTC58-0446 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0190 ,Clinics: Eye / Breast / Pelvis Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0609 ,Clinics: LungPTC58-0689 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0021 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0262 ,Biology: BNCT Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0081 ,Clinics: GIPTC58-0726 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0145 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0573 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0027 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0028 ,Biology: Mathematical Modelling and SimulationPTC58-0148 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0635 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0215 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0336 ,Poster AbstractsClinics: CNSPTC58-0535 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0187 ,Biology: BNCT Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0084 ,General: New Investigator SessionPTC58-0339 ,General: New Horizons SessionPTC58-0420 ,Physics: Treatment Planning Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0523 ,Biology: BNCT Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0088 ,Clinics: GI / Sarcoma Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0112 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0182 ,Clinics: Eye / Breast / Pelvis Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0615 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0080 ,Biology: BNCTPTC58-0085 ,Physics: Adaptive Therapy Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0722 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0253 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0255 ,Clinics: PediatricPTC58-0703 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0499 ,Physics: Image Guidance Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0380 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0259 ,Clinics: GI, GU, BreastPTC58-0288 ,Clinics: GI, GU, BreastPTC58-0045 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative DosimetryPTC58-0619 ,Clinics: PediatricPTC58-0707 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0196 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0074 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0077 ,Biology: BNCT Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0073 ,Biology: BNCTPTC58-0075 ,Biology: Biological Differences between Carbon, Proton and Photons Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0093 ,Clinics: GUPTC58-0161 ,Clinics: GI / Sarcoma Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0371 ,Physics: Monitoring and Modelling MotionPTC58-0181 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0120 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0362 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0364 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0473 ,Scientific: RTTPTC58-0641 ,Clinics: CNS / Pediatrics / Lung Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0296 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0004 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0128 ,Clinics: BreastPTC58-0316 ,Physics: 4D Treatment and Delivery Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0236 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0008 ,General: New Investigator SessionPTC58-0673 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0167 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0289 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0284 ,General: New Horizons SessionPTC58-0522 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0164 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0285 ,Clinics: Eye / Breast / Pelvis Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0623 ,Clinics: Eye / Breast / Pelvis Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0502 ,Clinics: GUPTC58-0293 ,Biology: Translational and BiomarkersPTC58-0599 ,Biology: BNCTPTC58-0063 ,Clinics: LungPTC58-0656 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0592 ,Biology: BNCT Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0092 ,Poster AbstractsClinics: CNSPTC58-0302 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0464 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0352 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0465 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0476 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0100 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0235 ,Biology: Mathematical Modelling and SimulationPTC58-0349 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0094 ,Physics: 4D Treatment and Delivery Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0367 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0400 ,Biology: Translational and BiomarkersPTC58-0244 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0640 ,Biology: Mathematical Modelling and SimulationPTC58-0355 ,General: New Investigator SessionPTC58-0320 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0057 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0174 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0295 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0529 ,Clinics: GI / Sarcoma Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0123 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0171 ,Biology: Biological Differences between Carbon, Proton and Photons Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0049 ,Clinics: BreastPTC58-0731 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0223 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0102 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0466 ,Scientific: RTTPTC58-0503 ,Clinics: CNS / Pediatrics / Lung Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0389 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0108 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0109 ,Physics: Commissioning New FacilitiesPTC58-0736 ,Biology: Mathematical Modelling and SimulationPTC58-0343 ,Biology: Mathematical Modelling and SimulationPTC58-0342 ,Clinics: GI, GU, BreastPTC58-0237 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0711 ,Biology: Mathematical Modelling and SimulationPTC58-0581 ,Clinics: GI, GU, BreastPTC58-0114 ,Clinics: Base of SkullPTC58-0730 ,Clinics: Head and neckPTC58-0383 ,Clinics: CNS / Skull BasePTC58-0559 ,Clinics: Base of SkullPTC58-0613 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0691 ,Biology: Biological Differences between Carbon, Proton and Photons Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0054 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0210 ,Clinics: BreastPTC58-0729 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0574 ,Clinics: GI, GU, BreastPTC58-0239 ,Scientific: RTTPTC58-0637 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0579 ,Clinics: Lung / Sarcoma / LymphomaPTC58-0176 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0699 ,Clinics: CNS / Pediatrics / Lung Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0156 ,Biology: Mathematical Modelling and SimulationPTC58-0333 ,Biology: Translational and BiomarkersPTC58-0345 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0369 ,Physics: Commissioning New FacilitiesPTC58-0509 ,Biology: Mathematical Modelling SimulationPTC58-0658 ,Biology: Biological Differences between Carbon, Proton and Photons Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0051 ,General: New Investigator SessionPTC58-0548 ,Clinics: GI, GU, BreastPTC58-0241 ,Clinics: Eye / Breast / Pelvis Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0412 ,Clinics: GI / Sarcoma Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0024 ,Clinics: LungPTC58-0226 ,Biology: Biological Differences between Carbon, Proton and Photons Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0069 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0562 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0561 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0201 ,Biology: Mathematical Modelling and SimulationPTC58-0439 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0445 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0324 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0031 ,Biology: Mathematical Modelling and SimulationPTC58-0558 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0392 ,Biology: Mathematical Modelling and SimulationPTC58-0678 ,Physics: Beam Delivery and Nozzle DesignPTC58-0090 ,General: New Investigator SessionPTC58-0630 ,Biology: Biological Differences between Carbon / Proton and Photons Carbons / Proton and PhotonPTC58-0524 ,Physics: Commissioning New FacilitiesPTC58-0713 ,Clinics: GI, GU, BreastPTC58-0139 ,Clinics: CNS / Pediatrics / Lung Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0248 ,Clinics: CNS / Pediatrics / Lung Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0368 ,Biology: Enhanced Biology in Treatment PlanningPTC58-0519 ,General: New Horizons SessionPTC58-0720 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0083 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0311 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0674 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0553 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0023 ,Scientific: RTTPTC58-0612 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0677 ,Biology: Mathematical Modelling and SimulationPTC58-0545 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0601 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0725 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0098 ,Physics: Dose Calculation and OptimisationPTC58-0605 ,Biology: Biological Differences between Carbon / Proton and Photons Carbons / Proton and PhotonPTC58-0517 ,Biology: Translational and Biomarkers Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0618 ,Physics: Monitoring and Modelling MotionPTC58-0481 ,Clinics: GI / Sarcoma Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0071 ,Physics: Adaptive TherapyPTC58-0351 ,Physics: 4D Treatment and DeliveryPTC58-0702 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0734 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0611 ,Physics: Treatment Planning Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0486 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative Dosimetry Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0442 ,Biology: Drug and Immunotherapy CombinationsPTC58-0327 ,Clinics: Head and Neck / EyePTC58-0096 ,Clinics: LungPTC58-0159 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0708 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0097 ,Physics: Treatment Planning Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0350 ,Biology: Biological Differences between Carbon / Proton and Photons Carbons / Proton and PhotonPTC58-0016 ,Physics: Adaptive TherapyPTC58-0104 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative Dosimetry Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0433 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0608 ,Biology: Translational and Biomarkers Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0610 ,Clinics: Head and neckPTC58-0058 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0715 ,Clinics: Head and neckPTC58-0298 ,Clinics: EyePTC58-0099 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0086 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0089 ,Clinics: Lung / Sarcoma / LymphomaPTC58-0200 ,Poster AbstractsClinics: CNSPTC58-0157 ,Clinics: LungPTC58-0141 ,Clinics: LungPTC58-0260 ,Clinics: LungPTC58-0264 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0513 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0631 ,Clinics: Eye / Breast / Pelvis Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0469 ,Biology: BNCT Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0384 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0639 ,Clinics: PediatricsPTC58-0700 ,Clinics: LungPTC58-0136 ,Clinics: BreastPTC58-0706 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0079 ,Biology: Drug and Immunotherapy Combinations Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0406 ,Clinics: Base of SkullPTC58-0382 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0624 ,Physics: Beam Delivery and Nozzle DesignPTC58-0173 ,Biology: Drug and Immunotherapy CombinationsPTC58-0358 ,Poster AbstractsClinics: CNSPTC58-0690 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0061 ,Clinics: Lung / Sarcoma / LymphomaPTC58-0580 ,Physics: Monitoring and Modelling MotionPTC58-0162 ,Physics: Adaptive TherapyPTC58-0550 ,Physics: Adaptive TherapyPTC58-0430 ,Clinics: Lung / Sarcoma / LymphomaPTC58-0103 ,General: New Investigator SessionPTC58-0252 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0704 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0418 ,Clinics: Base of SkullPTC58-0572 ,Clinics: Lung / Sarcoma / LymphomaPTC58-0106 ,Physics: Beam Delivery and Nozzle DesignPTC58-0022 ,Physics: Monitoring and Modelling MotionPTC58-0279 ,Physics: Treatment Planning Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0447 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0622 ,Clinics: PediatricsPTC58-0644 ,Biology: Biology and Clinical InterfacePTC58-0490 ,Clinics: CNS / Skull BasePTC58-0716 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0292 ,Biology: Biological Differences between Carbon / Proton and Photons Carbons / Proton and PhotonPTC58-0570 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0059 ,Physics: Quality Assurance and VerificationPTC58-0710 ,Biology: Biological Differences between Carbon / Proton and Photons Carbons / Proton and PhotonPTC58-0216 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0404 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0525 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0526 ,Poster AbstractsClinics: CNSPTC58-0328 ,Clinics: LungPTC58-0070 ,Clinics: Eye / Breast / Pelvis Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0135 ,Biology: BNCT Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0391 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0510 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0636 ,Physics: Treatment PlanningPTC58-0638 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0408 ,Physics: Absolute and Relative Dosimetry Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0632 ,Physics: Treatment Planning Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0318 ,Biology: Enhanced Biology in Treatment PlanningPTC58-0246 ,Clinics: PediatricsPTC58-0504 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0160 ,Physics: Image Guidance Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0076 ,Physics: Monitoring and Modelling MotionPTC58-0143 ,Biology: Mathematical Modelling and SimulationPTC58-0718 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0671 ,Clinics: LungPTC58-0183 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0670 ,Report ,Physics: Treatment Planning Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0422 ,Biology: Biological Differences between Carbon / Proton and Photons Carbons / Proton and PhotonPTC58-0129 ,Physics: Adaptive Therapy Poster Discussion SessionsPTC58-0705 ,Biology: Enhanced Biology in Treatment PlanningPTC58-0258 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0030 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0150 ,Biology: Biology and Clinical InterfacePTC58-0479 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0153 ,Clinics: PediatricPTC58-0087 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0152 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0155 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0033 ,General: New HorizonsPTC58-0158 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0429 ,Biology: Translational and BiomarkersPTC58-0287 ,Physics: Adaptive TherapyPTC58-0403 ,Physics: Image GuidancePTC58-0309 - Published
- 2020
13. Virtual estimation of effective dose in neutron fields
- Author
-
Eakins, J, primary, Abdelrahman, M, additional, Hager, L, additional, Jansen, J T M, additional, Kouroukla, E, additional, Lombardo, P, additional, Tanner, R, additional, Vanhavere, F, additional, and Van Hoey, O, additional
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. The 2019-2020 EURADOS WG10 and RENEB Field Test of Retrospective Dosimetry Methods in a Small-Scale Incident Involving Ionizing Radiation
- Author
-
Waldner, L., Bernhardsson, C., Woda, C., Trompier, F., Van Hoey, O., Kulka, U., Oestreicher, U., Bassinet, C., Rääf, C., Discher, M., Endesfelder, D., Eakins, J. S., Gregoire, E., Wójcik, Andrzej, Ristic, Y., Kim, H., Lee, J., Yu, H., Kim, M. C., Abend, M., Ainsbury, E., Waldner, L., Bernhardsson, C., Woda, C., Trompier, F., Van Hoey, O., Kulka, U., Oestreicher, U., Bassinet, C., Rääf, C., Discher, M., Endesfelder, D., Eakins, J. S., Gregoire, E., Wójcik, Andrzej, Ristic, Y., Kim, H., Lee, J., Yu, H., Kim, M. C., Abend, M., and Ainsbury, E.
- Abstract
With the use of ionizing radiation comes the risk of accidents and malevolent misuse. When unplanned exposures occur, there are several methods which can be used to retrospectively reconstruct individual radiation exposures; biological methods include analysis of aberrations and damage of chromosomes and DNA, while physical methods rely on luminescence (TL/OSL) or EPR signals. To ensure the quality and dependability of these methods, they should be evaluated under realistic exposure conditions. In 2019, EURADOS Working Group 10 and RENEB organized a field test with the purpose of evaluating retrospective dosimetry methods as carried out in potential real-life exposure scenarios. A 1.36 TBq Ir-192 source was used to irradiate anthropomorphic phantoms in different geometries at doses of several Gy in an outdoor open-air geometry. Materials intended for accident dosimetry (including mobile phones and blood) were placed on the phantoms together with reference dosimeters (LiF, NaCl, glass). The objective was to estimate radiation exposures received by individuals as measured using blood and fortuitous materials, and to evaluate these methods by comparing the estimated doses to reference measurements and Monte Carlo simulations. Herein we describe the overall planning, goals, execution and preliminary outcomes of the 2019 field test. Such field tests are essential for the development of new and existing methods. The outputs from this field test include useful experience in terms of planning and execution of future exercises, with respect to time management, radiation protection, and reference dosimetry to be considered to obtain relevant data for analysis.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. The 2019–2020 EURADOS WG10 and RENEB Field Test of Retrospective Dosimetry Methods in a Small-Scale Incident Involving Ionizing Radiation
- Author
-
Waldner, L., primary, Bernhardsson, C., additional, Woda, C., additional, Trompier, F., additional, Van Hoey, O., additional, Kulka, U., additional, Oestreicher, U., additional, Bassinet, C., additional, Rääf, C., additional, Discher, M., additional, Endesfelder, D., additional, Eakins, J. S., additional, Gregoire, E., additional, Wojcik, A., additional, Ristic, Y., additional, Kim, H., additional, Lee, J., additional, Yu, H., additional, Kim, M. C., additional, Abend, M., additional, and Ainsbury, E., additional
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
16. CHARACTERIZATION OF FLUORESCENT NUCLEAR TRACK DETECTORS AS CRITICALITY DOSIMETERS II
- Author
-
Harrison, J, primary, Moreno, B, additional, Van Hoey, O, additional, Mihailescu, L -C, additional, Vanhavere, F, additional, Million, M, additional, Fomenko, V, additional, and Akselrod, M, additional
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
17. SECONDARY NEUTRON DOSES IN A PROTON THERAPY CENTRE
- Author
-
De Saint-Hubert, M., primary, Saldarriaga Vargas, C., additional, Van Hoey, O., additional, Schoonjans, W., additional, De Smet, V., additional, Mathot, G., additional, Stichelbaut, F., additional, Manessi, G., additional, Dinar, N., additional, Aza, E., additional, Cassell, C., additional, Silari, M., additional, and Vanhavere, F., additional
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
18. CHARACTERIZATION OF FLUORESCENT NUCLEAR TRACK DETECTORS AS CRITICALITY DOSIMETERS II.
- Author
-
Harrison, J., Moreno, B., Van Hoey, O., Mihailescu, L.-C., Vanhavere, F., Million, M., Fomenko, V., and Akselrod, M.
- Abstract
Fluorescent nuclear track detectors (FNTDs) as criticality dosimeters for both neutrons and gamma are further characterized in terms of angular dependence and quick dose assessment. The power spectrum integral depth profiles obtained from stacks of fluorescent images acquired within FNTDs exposed to a broad spectrum neutron field at various angles are analyzed to determine a calibration curve for angular dependence. MCNPX simulations were shown to be in good agreement with experimental results. A prototype triage reader was also designed and tested for quick assessment of dose. An unfolding technique incorporating both energy dependence and angular dependence is discussed. The advantages and shortcomings of using FNTDs in the event of a criticality excursion accident are analyzed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
19. Studies of impurity migration in TEXTOR by local tracer injection
- Author
-
Kirschner, A., Wienhold, P., Philipps, V., Pospieszczyk, A., Samm, U., Schweer, B., team, TEXTOR, Borodin, D., Björkas, C., Van Hoey, O., Matveev, D., Brezinsek, S., Kreter, A., Laengner, M., and Ohya, K.
- Published
- 2012
20. SECONDARY NEUTRON DOSES IN A PROTON THERAPY CENTRE.
- Author
-
De Saint-Hubert, M., Vargas, C. Saldarriaga, Van Hoey, O., Schoonjans, W., De Smet, V., Mathot, G., Stichelbaut, F., Manessi, G., Dinar, N., Aza, E., Cassell, C., Silari, M., and Vanhavere, F.
- Subjects
NEUTRON counters ,PROTON therapy ,RADIATION protection ,DOSIMETERS ,RADIATION exposure ,RADIATION dosimetry - Abstract
The formation of secondary high-energy neutrons in proton therapy can be a concern for radiation protection of staff. In this joint intercomparative study (CERN, SCK•CEN and IBA/IRISIB/ULB), secondary neutron doses were assessed with different detectors in several positions in the Proton Therapy Centre, Essen (Germany). The ambient dose equivalent H*(10) was assessed with Berthold LB 6411, WENDI-2, tissue-equivalent proportional counter (TEPC) and Bonner spheres (BS). The personal dose equivalent Hp(10) was measured with two types of active detectors and with bubble detectors. Using spectral and basic angular information, the reference Hp(10) was estimated. Results concerning staff exposure show H*(10) doses between 0.5 and 1 nSv/monitoring unit in a technical room. The LB 6411 showed an underestimation of H*(10), while WENDI-2 and TEPC showed good agreement with the BS data. A large overestimation for Hp(10) was observed for the active personal dosemeters, while the bubble detectors showed only a slight overestimation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
21. DOSIS & DOSIS 3D: long-term dose monitoring onboard the Columbus Laboratory of the International Space Station (ISS)
- Author
-
Berger Thomas, Przybyla Bartos, Matthiä Daniel, Reitz Günther, Burmeister Sönke, Labrenz Johannes, Bilski Pawel, Horwacik Tomasz, Twardak Anna, Hajek Michael, Fugger Manfred, Hofstätter Christina, Sihver Lembit, Palfalvi Jozsef K., Szabo Julianna, Stradi Andrea, Ambrozova Iva, Kubancak Jan, Brabcova Katerina Pachnerova, Vanhavere Filip, Cauwels Vanessa, Van Hoey Olivier, Schoonjans Werner, Parisi Alessio, Gaza Ramona, Semones Edward, Yukihara Eduardo G., Benton Eric R., Doull Brandon A., Uchihori Yukio, Kodaira Satoshi, Kitamura Hisashi, and Boehme Matthias
- Subjects
International Space Station ,Columbus ,Space radiation ,DOSIS ,DOSIS 3D ,Meteorology. Climatology ,QC851-999 - Abstract
The radiation environment encountered in space differs in nature from that on Earth, consisting mostly of highly energetic ions from protons up to iron, resulting in radiation levels far exceeding the ones present on Earth for occupational radiation workers. Since the beginning of the space era, the radiation exposure during space missions has been monitored with various active and passive radiation instruments. Also onboard the International Space Station (ISS), a number of area monitoring devices provide data related to the spatial and temporal variation of the radiation field in and outside the ISS. The aim of the DOSIS (2009–2011) and the DOSIS 3D (2012–ongoing) experiments was and is to measure the radiation environment within the European Columbus Laboratory of the ISS. These measurements are, on the one hand, performed with passive radiation detectors mounted at 11 locations within Columbus for the determination of the spatial distribution of the radiation field parameters and, on the other, with two active radiation detectors mounted at a fixed position inside Columbus for the determination of the temporal variation of the radiation field parameters. Data measured with passive radiation detectors showed that the absorbed dose values inside the Columbus Laboratory follow a pattern, based on the local shielding configuration of the radiation detectors, with minimum dose values observed in the year 2010 of 195–270 μGy/day and maximum values observed in the year 2012 with values ranging from 260 to 360 μGy/day. The absorbed dose is modulated by (a) the variation in solar activity and (b) the changes in ISS altitude.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
22. Effect of the radiation protective apron on the response of active and passive personal dosemeters used in interventional radiology and cardiology
- Author
-
Sara Principi, Joanna Domienik-Andrzejewska, Isabelle Clairand, Lukas Exner, Paolo Ferrari, Dragana Krstic, M. Brodecki, Zoran Jovanovic, Mercè Ginjaume, Filip Vanhavere, Olivier Van Hoey, Eleftheria Carinou, Institut de Tecniques Energetiques, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya [Barcelona] (UPC), PSE-SANTE/SDOS/LDRI, Institut de Radioprotection et de Sûreté Nucléaire (IRSN), Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Agenzia Nazionale per le nuove Tecnologie, l’energia e lo sviluppo economico sostenibile (ENEA), University of Kragujevac, Ginjaume, M., Carinou, E., Brodecki, M., Clairand, I., Domienik-Andrzejewska, J., Exner, L., Ferrari, P., Jovanovic, Z., Krstic, D., Principi, S., Van Hoey, O., Vanhavere, F., Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya. Institut de Tècniques Energètiques, and Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya. DRM - Dosimetria i Radiofísica Mèdica
- Subjects
Cardiac Catheterization ,Double dosimetry ,Montecarlo, Mètode de ,Radiography, Interventional ,Effective dose (radiation) ,passive personal dosemeter ,030218 nuclear medicine & medical imaging ,0302 clinical medicine ,Radiation dosimetry ,Protective Clothing ,Medicine ,Fluoroscopy ,Waste Management and Disposal ,Eye lens equivalent dose ,[PHYS]Physics [physics] ,eye lens equivalent dose ,medicine.diagnostic_test ,double dosimetry ,Interventional radiology ,General Medicine ,3. Good health ,Monte Carlo method ,Eye -- Protection ,030220 oncology & carcinogenesis ,Passive personal dosemeter ,Radiation monitoring ,Ulls -- Protecció ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Ciències de la salut::Medicina [Àrees temàtiques de la UPC] ,Active personal dosemeter ,Radiation ,active personal dosemeter ,interventional radiology ,03 medical and health sciences ,Radiation Protection ,Física::Electromagnetisme [Àrees temàtiques de la UPC] ,Humans ,Dosimetry ,Medical physics ,Ciències de la salut::Medicina::Diagnòstic per la imatge [Àrees temàtiques de la UPC] ,Radiació -- Dosimetria ,Dosimeter ,Física [Àrees temàtiques de la UPC] ,Radiation Dosimeters ,business.industry ,Equivalent dose ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health ,business - Abstract
This is the peer reviewed version of the following article: “Ginjaume, M. [et al.]. Effect of the radiation protective apron on the response of active and passive personal dosemeters used in interventional radiology and cardiology. "Journal of radiological protection, Març 2019, vol. 39, núm. 1, p. 97-111.” which has been published in final form at [doi: 10.1002/pc.23230]. This article may be used for non-commercial purposes in accordance with https://publishingsupport.iopscience.iop.org/open_access/ In fluoroscopy guided interventional procedures, workers use protective garments and often two personal dosemeters, the readings of which are used for the estimation of the effective dose; whereas the dosemeter above the protection can be used for the estimation of the equivalent dose of the lens of the eye. When a protective apron is worn the scattered field that reaches the dosemeter is different from the case where no protection is used; this study analyses the changes in the response of seven passive and eight active personal dosemeters (APDs) when they are placed above a lead or lead equivalent garment for S-Cs and x-ray diagnostic qualities. Monte Carlo simulations are used to support the experimental results. It is found that for passive dosemeters, the influence on the dosemeter's response to the lead or lead equivalent was within the range 15%–38% for the x-ray qualities. This effect is smaller, of the order of 10%, when lead-free garments are used, and much smaller, within 1%–10%, for most of the APDs used in the study. From these results it is concluded that when comparing passive and active dosemeter measurements worn above the protection, a difference of 20%–40% is expected. The effect is small when deriving the effective dose from double dosimetry algorithms, but it can be of major importance when eye lens monitoring is based on the use of the dosemeter worn above the protection.
- Published
- 2019
23. Assessment of fluence- and dose-averaged linear energy transfer with passive luminescence detectors in clinical proton beams.
- Author
-
Domingo Muñoz I, Van Hoey O, Parisi A, Bassler N, Grzanka L, De Saint-Hubert M, Vaniqui A, Olko P, Sądel M, Stolarczyk L, Vestergaard A, Jäkel O, Gardenali Yukihara E, and Brage Christensen J
- Subjects
- Radiation Dosage, Relative Biological Effectiveness, Linear Energy Transfer, Proton Therapy instrumentation, Monte Carlo Method
- Abstract
Objective. This work investigates the use of passive luminescence detectors to determine different types of averaged linear energy transfer (LET-) for the energies relevant to proton therapy. The experimental results are compared to reference values obtained from Monte Carlo simulations. Approach. Optically stimulated luminescence detectors (OSLDs), fluorescent nuclear track detectors (FNTDs), and two different groups of thermoluminescence detectors (TLDs) were irradiated at four different radiation qualities. For each irradiation, the fluence- (LET-f) and dose-averaged LET (LET-d) were determined. For both quantities, two sub-types of averages were calculated, either considering the contributions from primary and secondary protons or from all protons and heavier, charged particles. Both simulated and experimental data were used in combination with a phenomenological model to estimate the relative biological effectiveness (RBE). Main results. All types ofLET-could be assessed with the luminescence detectors. The experimental determination ofLET-fis in agreement with reference data obtained from simulations across all measurement techniques and types of averaging. On the other hand,LET-dcan present challenges as a radiation quality metric to describe the detector response in mixed particle fields. However, excluding secondaries heavier than protons from theLET-dcalculation, as their contribution to the luminescence is suppressed by ionization quenching, leads to equal accuracy betweenLET-fandLET-d. Assessment of RBE through the experimentally determinedLET-dvalues agrees with independently acquired reference values, indicating that the investigated detectors can determineLET-with sufficient accuracy for proton therapy. Significance. OSLDs, TLDs, and FNTDs can be used to determineLET-and RBE in proton therapy. With the capability to determine dose through ionization quenching corrections derived fromLET-, OSLDs and TLDs can simultaneously ascertain dose,LET-, and RBE. This makes passive detectors appealing for measurements in phantoms to facilitate validation of clinical treatment plans or experiments related to proton therapy., (Creative Commons Attribution license.)
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
24. Biophysical characterization of collimated and uncollimated fields in pencil beam scanning proton therapy.
- Author
-
Nabha R, De Saint-Hubert M, Marichal J, Esser J, Van Hoey O, Bäumer C, Verbeek N, Struelens L, Sterpin E, Tabury K, Marek L, Granja C, Timmermann B, and Vanhavere F
- Subjects
- Humans, Protons, Radiotherapy Planning, Computer-Assisted methods, Radiotherapy Dosage, Monte Carlo Method, Proton Therapy methods
- Abstract
Objective . The lateral dose fall-off in proton pencil beam scanning (PBS) technique remains the preferred choice for sparing adjacent organs at risk as opposed to the distal edge due to the proton range uncertainties and potentially high relative biological effectiveness. However, because of the substantial spot size along with the scattering in the air and in the patient, the lateral penumbra in PBS can be degraded. Combining PBS with an aperture can result in a sharper dose fall-off, particularly for shallow targets. Approach . The aim of this work was to characterize the radiation fields produced by collimated and uncollimated 100 and 140 MeV proton beams, using Monte Carlo simulations and measurements with a MiniPIX-Timepix detector. The dose and the linear energy transfer (LET) were then coupled with published in silico biophysical models to elucidate the potential biological effects of collimated and uncollimated fields. Main results . Combining an aperture with PBS reduced the absorbed dose in the lateral fall-off and out-of-field by 60%. However, the results also showed that the absolute frequency-averaged LET (LET
F ) values increased by a maximum of 3.5 keV μ m-1 in collimated relative to uncollimated fields, while the dose-averaged LET (LETD ) increased by a maximum of 7 keV μ m-1 . Despite the higher LET values produced by collimated fields, the predicted DNA damage yields remained lower, owing to the large dose reduction. Significance . This work demonstrated the dosimetric advantages of combining an aperture with PBS coupled with lower DNA damage induction. A methodology for calculating dose in water derived from measurements with a silicon-based detector was also presented. This work is the first to demonstrate experimentally the increase in LET caused by combining PBS with aperture, and to assess the potential DNA damage which is the initial step in the cascade of events leading to the majority of radiation-induced biological effects., (© 2023 Institute of Physics and Engineering in Medicine.)- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
25. EURADOS REM-COUNTER INTERCOMPARISON AT MAASTRO PROTON THERAPY CENTRE: COMPARISON WITH LITERATURE DATA.
- Author
-
Zorloni G, Bosmans G, Brall T, Caresana M, De Saint-Hubert M, Domingo C, Ferrante C, Ferrulli F, Kopec R, Leidner J, Mares V, Nabha R, Olko P, Caballero-Pacheco MA, Rühm W, Silari M, Stolarczyk L, Swakon J, Tisi M, Trinkl S, Van Hoey O, and Vilches-Freixas G
- Subjects
- Humans, Radiation Dosage, Neutrons, Radiometry methods, Cyclotrons, Radiotherapy Dosage, Proton Therapy methods
- Abstract
The Maastro Proton Therapy Centre is the first European facility housing the Mevion S250i Hyperscan synchrocyclotron. The proximity of the accelerator to the patient, the presence of an active pencil beam delivery system downstream of a passive energy degrader and the pulsed structure of the beam make the Mevion stray neutron field unique amongst proton therapy facilities. This paper reviews the results of a rem-counter intercomparison experiment promoted by the European Radiation Dosimetry Group at Maastro and compares them with those at other proton therapy facilities. The Maastro neutron H*(10) in the room (100-200 μSv/Gy at about 2 m from the isocentre) is in line with accelerators using purely passive or wobbling beam delivery modalities, even though Maastro shows a dose gradient peaked near the accelerator. Unlike synchrotron- and cyclotron-based facilities, the pulsed beam at Maastro requires the employment of rem-counters specifically designed to withstand pulsed neutron fields., (© The Author(s) 2022. Published by Oxford University Press. All rights reserved. For Permissions, please email: journals.permissions@oup.com.)
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. Simulation and experimental verification of ambient neutron doses in a pencil beam scanning proton therapy room as a function of treatment plan parameters.
- Author
-
Van Hoey O, Stolarczyk L, Lillhök J, Eliasson L, Mojzeszek N, Liszka M, Alkhiat A, Mares V, Trompier F, Trinkl S, Martínez-Rovira I, Romero-Expósito M, Domingo C, Ploc O, Harrison R, and Olko P
- Abstract
Out-of-field patient doses in proton therapy are dominated by neutrons. Currently, they are not taken into account by treatment planning systems. There is an increasing need to include out-of-field doses in the dose calculation, especially when treating children, pregnant patients, and patients with implants. In response to this demand, this work presents the first steps towards a tool for the prediction of out-of-field neutron doses in pencil beam scanning proton therapy facilities. As a first step, a general Monte Carlo radiation transport model for simulation of out-of-field neutron doses was set up and successfully verified by comparison of simulated and measured ambient neutron dose equivalent and neutron fluence energy spectra around a solid water phantom irradiated with a variation of different treatment plan parameters. Simulations with the verified model enabled a detailed study of the variation of the neutron ambient dose equivalent with field size, range, modulation width, use of a range shifter, and position inside the treatment room. For future work, it is planned to use this verified model to simulate out-of-field neutron doses inside the phantom and to verify the simulation results by comparison with previous in-phantom measurement campaigns. Eventually, these verified simulations will be used to build a library and a corresponding tool to allow assessment of out-of-field neutron doses at pencil beam scanning proton therapy facilities., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2022 Van Hoey, Stolarczyk, Lillhök, Eliasson, Mojzeszek, Liszka, Alkhiat, Mares, Trompier, Trinkl, Martínez-Rovira, Romero-Expósito, Domingo, Ploc, Harrison and Olko.)
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
27. Neutron Radiation Dose Measurements in a Scanning Proton Therapy Room: Can Parents Remain Near Their Children During Treatment?
- Author
-
Mares V, Farah J, De Saint-Hubert M, Domański S, Domingo C, Dommert M, Kłodowska M, Krzempek K, Kuć M, Martínez-Rovira I, Michaś E, Mojżeszek N, Murawski Ł, Ploc O, Romero-Expósito M, Tisi M, Trompier F, Van Hoey O, Van Ryckeghem L, Wielunski M, Harrison RM, Stolarczyk L, and Olko P
- Abstract
Purpose: This study aims to characterize the neutron radiation field inside a scanning proton therapy treatment room including the impact of different pediatric patient sizes., Materials and Methods: Working Group 9 of the European Radiation Dosimetry Group (EURADOS) has performed a comprehensive measurement campaign to measure neutron ambient dose equivalent, H *(10), at eight different positions around 1-, 5-, and 10-year-old pediatric anthropomorphic phantoms irradiated with a simulated brain tumor treatment. Several active detector systems were used., Results: The neutron dose mapping within the gantry room showed that H *(10) values significantly decreased with distance and angular deviation with respect to the beam axis. A maximum value of about 19.5 µSv/Gy was measured along the beam axis at 1 m from the isocenter for a 10-year-old pediatric phantom at 270° gantry angle. A minimum value of 0.1 µSv/Gy was measured at a distance of 2.25 m perpendicular to the beam axis for a 1-year-old pediatric phantom at 140° gantry angle.The H* (10) dependence on the size of the pediatric patient was observed. At 270° gantry position, the measured neutron H *(10) values for the 10-year-old pediatric phantom were up to 20% higher than those measured for the 5-year-old and up to 410% higher than for the 1-year-old phantom, respectively., Conclusions: Using active neutron detectors, secondary neutron mapping was performed to characterize the neutron field generated during proton therapy of pediatric patients. It is shown that the neutron ambient dose equivalent H *(10) significantly decreases with distance and angle with respect to the beam axis. It is reported that the total neutron exposure of a person staying at a position perpendicular to the beam axis at a distance greater than 2 m from the isocenter remains well below the dose limit of 1 mSv per year for the general public (recommended by the International Commission on Radiological Protection) during the entire treatment course with a target dose of up to 60 Gy. This comprehensive analysis is key for general neutron shielding issues, for example, the safe operation of anesthetic equipment. However, it also enables the evaluation of whether it is safe for parents to remain near their children during treatment to bring them comfort. Currently, radiation protection protocols prohibit the occupancy of the treatment room during beam delivery., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2022 Mares, Farah, De Saint-Hubert, Domański, Domingo, Dommert, Kłodowska, Krzempek, Kuć, Martínez-Rovira, Michaś, Mojżeszek, Murawski, Ploc, Romero-Expósito, Tisi, Trompier, Van Hoey, Van Ryckeghem, Wielunski, Harrison, Stolarczyk and Olko.)
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. Validation of a Monte Carlo Framework for Out-of-Field Dose Calculations in Proton Therapy.
- Author
-
De Saint-Hubert M, Verbeek N, Bäumer C, Esser J, Wulff J, Nabha R, Van Hoey O, Dabin J, Stuckmann F, Vasi F, Radonic S, Boissonnat G, Schneider U, Rodriguez M, Timmermann B, Thierry-Chef I, and Brualla L
- Abstract
Proton therapy enables to deliver highly conformed dose distributions owing to the characteristic Bragg peak and the finite range of protons. However, during proton therapy, secondary neutrons are created, which can travel long distances and deposit dose in out-of-field volumes. This out-of-field absorbed dose needs to be considered for radiation-induced secondary cancers, which are particularly relevant in the case of pediatric treatments. Unfortunately, no method exists in clinics for the computation of the out-of-field dose distributions in proton therapy. To help overcome this limitation, a computational tool has been developed based on the Monte Carlo code TOPAS. The purpose of this work is to evaluate the accuracy of this tool in comparison to experimental data obtained from an anthropomorphic phantom irradiation. An anthropomorphic phantom of a 5-year-old child (ATOM, CIRS) was irradiated for a brain tumor treatment in an IBA Proteus Plus facility using a pencil beam dedicated nozzle. The treatment consisted of three pencil beam scanning fields employing a lucite range shifter. Proton energies ranged from 100 to 165 MeV. A median dose of 50.4 Gy(RBE) with 1.8 Gy(RBE) per fraction was prescribed to the initial planning target volume (PTV), which was located in the cerebellum. Thermoluminescent detectors (TLDs), namely, Li-7-enriched LiF : Mg, Ti (MTS-7) type, were used to detect gamma radiation, which is produced by nuclear reactions, and secondary as well as recoil protons created out-of-field by secondary neutrons. Li-6-enriched LiF : Mg,Cu,P (MCP-6) was combined with Li-7-enriched MCP-7 to measure thermal neutrons. TLDs were calibrated in Co-60 and reported on absorbed dose in water per target dose (μGy/Gy) as well as thermal neutron dose equivalent per target dose (μSv/Gy). Additionally, bubble detectors for personal neutron dosimetry (BD-PND) were used for measuring neutrons (>50 keV), which were calibrated in a Cf-252 neutron beam to report on neutron dose equivalent dose data. The Monte Carlo code TOPAS (version 3.6) was run using a phase-space file containing 10
10 histories reaching an average standard statistical uncertainty of less than 0.2% (coverage factor k = 1) on all voxels scoring more than 50% of the maximum dose. The primary beam was modeled following a Fermi-Eyges description of the spot envelope fitted to measurements. For the Monte Carlo simulation, the chemical composition of the tissues represented in ATOM was employed. The dose was tallied as dose-to-water, and data were normalized to the target dose (physical dose) to report on absorbed doses per target dose (mSv/Gy) or neutron dose equivalent per target dose (μSv/Gy), while also an estimate of the total organ dose was provided for a target dose of 50.4 Gy(RBE). Out-of-field doses showed absorbed doses that were 5 to 6 orders of magnitude lower than the target dose. The discrepancy between TLD data and the corresponding scored values in the Monte Carlo calculations involving proton and gamma contributions was on average 18%. The comparison between the neutron equivalent doses between the Monte Carlo simulation and the measured neutron doses was on average 8%. Organ dose calculations revealed the highest dose for the thyroid, which was 120 mSv, while other organ doses ranged from 18 mSv in the lungs to 0.6 mSv in the testes. The proposed computational method for routine calculation of the out-of-the-field dose in proton therapy produces results that are compatible with the experimental data and allow to calculate out-of-field organ doses during proton therapy., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2022 De Saint-Hubert, Verbeek, Bäumer, Esser, Wulff, Nabha, Van Hoey, Dabin, Stuckmann, Vasi, Radonic, Boissonnat, Schneider, Rodriguez, Timmermann, Thierry-Chef and Brualla.)- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
29. Joint EURADOS WG9-WG11 rem-counter intercomparison in a Mevion S250i proton therapy facility with Hyperscan pulsed synchrocyclotron.
- Author
-
Zorloni G, Bosmans G, Brall T, Caresana M, De Saint-Hubert M, Domingo C, Ferrante C, Ferrulli F, Kopec R, Leidner J, Mares V, Nabha R, Olko P, Caballero-Pacheco MÁ, Ruehm W, Silari M, Stolarczyk L, Swakon J, Tisi M, Trinkl S, Van Hoey O, and Vilches-Freixas G
- Abstract
Objective Proton therapy is gaining popularity because of the improved dose delivery over conventional radiation therapy. The secondary dose to healthy tissues is dominated by secondary neutrons. Commercial rem-counters are valuable instruments for the on-line assessment of neutron ambient dose equivalent (H*(10)). In general, however, a priori knowledge of the type of facility and of the radiation field is required for the proper choice of any survey meter. The novel Mevion S250i Hyperscan synchrocyclotron mounts the accelerator directly on the gantry. It provides a scanned 227 MeV proton beam, delivered in pulses with a pulse width of 10 µs at 750 Hz frequency, which is afterwards degraded in energy by a range shifter modulator system. This environment is particularly challenging for commercial rem-counters; therefore, we tested the reliability of some of the most widespread rem-counters to understand their limits in the Mevion S250i stray neutron field. Approach This work, promoted by the European Radiation Dosimetry Group (EURADOS), describes a rem-counter intercomparison at the Maastro Proton Therapy centre in the Netherlands, which houses the novel Mevion S250i Hyperscan system. Several rem-counters were employed in the intercomparison (LUPIN, LINUS, WENDI-II, LB6411, NM2B-458, NM2B-495Pb), which included simulation of a patient treatment protocol employing a water tank phantom. The outcomes of the experiment were compared with models and data from the literature. Main results We found that only the LUPIN allowed for a correct assessment of H*(10) within a 20% uncertainty. All other rem-counters underestimated the reference H*(10) by factors from 2 to more than 10, depending on the detector model and on the neutron dose per pulse. In pulsed fields, the neutron dose per pulse is a fundamental parameter, while the average neutron dose rate is a secondary quantity. An average 150-200 µSv/GyRBE neutron H*(10) at various positions around the phantom and at distances between 186 cm and 300 cm from it was measured per unit therapeutic dose delivered to the target. Significance Our results are partially in line with results obtained at similar Mevion facilities employing passive energy modulation. Comparisons with facilities employing active energy modulation confirmed that the neutron H*(10) can increase up to more than a factor of 10 when passive energy modulation is employed. The challenging environment of the Mevion stray neutron field requires the use of specific rem-counters sensitive to high-energy neutrons (up to a few hundred MeV) and specifically designed to withstand pulsed neutron fields., (Creative Commons Attribution license.)
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. The 2019-2020 EURADOS WG10 and RENEB Field Test of Retrospective Dosimetry Methods in a Small-Scale Incident Involving Ionizing Radiation.
- Author
-
Waldner L, Bernhardsson C, Woda C, Trompier F, Van Hoey O, Kulka U, Oestreicher U, Bassinet C, Rääf C, Discher M, Endesfelder D, Eakins JS, Gregoire E, Wojcik A, Ristic Y, Kim H, Lee J, Yu H, Kim MC, Abend M, and Ainsbury E
- Subjects
- Humans, Iridium Radioisotopes adverse effects, Monte Carlo Method, Phantoms, Imaging, Radiation Exposure adverse effects, Radiation Protection, Radiometry methods, Radiation Dosage, Radiation Monitoring methods, Radiation, Ionizing
- Abstract
With the use of ionizing radiation comes the risk of accidents and malevolent misuse. When unplanned exposures occur, there are several methods which can be used to retrospectively reconstruct individual radiation exposures; biological methods include analysis of aberrations and damage of chromosomes and DNA, while physical methods rely on luminescence (TL/OSL) or EPR signals. To ensure the quality and dependability of these methods, they should be evaluated under realistic exposure conditions. In 2019, EURADOS Working Group 10 and RENEB organized a field test with the purpose of evaluating retrospective dosimetry methods as carried out in potential real-life exposure scenarios. A 1.36 TBq 192Ir source was used to irradiate anthropomorphic phantoms in different geometries at doses of several Gy in an outdoor open-air geometry. Materials intended for accident dosimetry (including mobile phones and blood) were placed on the phantoms together with reference dosimeters (LiF, NaCl, glass). The objective was to estimate radiation exposures received by individuals as measured using blood and fortuitous materials, and to evaluate these methods by comparing the estimated doses to reference measurements and Monte Carlo simulations. Herein we describe the overall planning, goals, execution and preliminary outcomes of the 2019 field test. Such field tests are essential for the development of new and existing methods. The outputs from this field test include useful experience in terms of planning and execution of future exercises, with respect to time management, radiation protection, and reference dosimetry to be considered to obtain relevant data for analysis., (©2021 by Radiation Research Society. All rights of reproduction in any form reserved.)
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
31. Reactivation of Microbial Strains and Synthetic Communities After a Spaceflight to the International Space Station: Corroborating the Feasibility of Essential Conversions in the MELiSSA Loop.
- Author
-
Ilgrande C, Mastroleo F, Christiaens MER, Lindeboom REF, Prat D, Van Hoey O, Ambrozova I, Coninx I, Heylen W, Pommerening-Roser A, Spieck E, Boon N, Vlaeminck SE, Leys N, and Clauwaert P
- Subjects
- Autotrophic Processes, Feasibility Studies, Microbial Viability, Nitrification, Temperature, Urea metabolism, Bacteria metabolism, Exobiology, Space Flight, Spacecraft
- Abstract
To sustain human deep space exploration or extra-terrestrial settlements where no resupply from the Earth or other planets is possible, technologies for in situ food production, water, air, and waste recovery need to be developed. The Micro-Ecological Life Support System Alternative (MELiSSA) is such a Regenerative Life Support System (RLSS) and it builds on several bacterial bioprocesses. However, alterations in gravity, temperature, and radiation associated with the space environment can affect survival and functionality of the microorganisms. In this study, representative strains of different carbon and nitrogen metabolisms with application in the MELiSSA were selected for launch and Low Earth Orbit (LEO) exposure. An edible photoautotrophic strain ( Arthrospira sp. PCC 8005), a photoheterotrophic strain ( Rhodospirillum rubrum S1H), a ureolytic heterotrophic strain ( Cupriavidus pinatubonensis 1245), and combinations of C. pinatubonensis 1245 and autotrophic ammonia and nitrite oxidizing strains ( Nitrosomonas europaea ATCC19718, Nitrosomonas ureae Nm10, and Nitrobacter winogradskyi Nb255) were sent to the International Space Station (ISS) for 7 days. There, the samples were exposed to 2.8 mGy, a dose 140 times higher than on the Earth, and a temperature of 22°C ± 1°C. On return to the Earth, the cultures were reactivated and their growth and activity were compared with terrestrial controls stored under refrigerated (5°C ± 2°C) or room temperature (22°C ± 1°C and 21°C ± 0°C) conditions. Overall, no difference was observed between terrestrial and ISS samples. Most cultures presented lower cell viability after the test, regardless of the type of exposure, indicating a harsher effect of the storage and sample preparation than the spaceflight itself. Postmission analysis revealed the successful survival and proliferation of all cultures except for Arthrospira , which suffered from the premission depressurization test. These observations validate the possibility of launching, storing, and reactivating bacteria with essential functionalities for microbial bioprocesses in RLSS.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
32. MICRODOSIMETRIC MODELING OF THE RELATIVE LUMINESCENCE EFFICIENCY OF LiF:Mg,Cu,P (MCP) DETECTORS EXPOSED TO CHARGED PARTICLES.
- Author
-
Parisi A, Van Hoey O, Mégret P, and Vanhavere F
- Subjects
- Equipment Design, Linear Energy Transfer, Microtechnology, Models, Theoretical, Monte Carlo Method, Copper chemistry, Lithium Chloride chemistry, Magnesium chemistry, Phosphorus chemistry, Thermoluminescent Dosimetry instrumentation
- Abstract
Using a recently developed microdosimetric model based on the Monte Carlo code PHITS, the relative luminescence efficiency of LiF:Mg,Cu,P (MCP) thermoluminescent detectors to charged particles from 1H to 132Xe with energies from 3 to 1000 MeV/u has been assessed. The results have been compared with literature data showing very good agreement for particles from 12C to 132Xe in case of model calculations performed in a site size of 40 nm. For 1H and 4He ions, the model overestimates the experimental values by ~10%. An explanation of this deviation as a consequence of fading effects has been included., (© The Author(s) 2018. Published by Oxford University Press. All rights reserved. For Permissions, please email: journals.permissions@oup.com.)
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
33. A novel methodology to assess linear energy transfer and relative biological effectiveness in proton therapy using pairs of differently doped thermoluminescent detectors.
- Author
-
Parisi A, Chiriotti S, De Saint-Hubert M, Van Hoey O, Vandevoorde C, Beukes P, de Kock EA, Symons J, Camero JN, Slabbert J, Mégret P, Debrot E, Bolst D, Rosenfeld A, and Vanhavere F
- Subjects
- Animals, CHO Cells, Cell Survival, Cricetinae, Cricetulus, Humans, Monte Carlo Method, Proton Therapy methods, Linear Energy Transfer, Proton Therapy instrumentation, Relative Biological Effectiveness
- Abstract
A new methodology for assessing linear energy transfer (LET) and relative biological effectiveness (RBE) in proton therapy beams using thermoluminescent detectors is presented. The method is based on the different LET response of two different lithium fluoride thermoluminescent detectors (LiF:Mg,Ti and LiF:Mg,Cu,P) for measuring charged particles. The relative efficiency of the two detector types was predicted using the recently developed Microdosimetric d(z) Model in combination with the Monte Carlo code PHITS. Afterwards, the calculated ratio of the expected response of the two detector types was correlated with the fluence- and dose- mean values of the unrestricted proton LET. Using the obtained proton dose mean LET as input, the RBE was assessed using a phenomenological biophysical model of cell survival. The aforementioned methodology was benchmarked by exposing the detectors at different depths within the spread out Bragg peak (SOBP) of a clinical proton beam at iThemba LABS. The assessed LET values were found to be in good agreement with the results of radiation transport computer simulations performed using the Monte Carlo code GEANT4. Furthermore, the estimated RBE values were compared with the RBE values experimentally determined by performing colony survival measurements with Chinese Hamster Ovary (CHO) cells during the same experimental run. A very good agreement was found between the results of the proposed methodology and the results of the in vitro study.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
34. Effect of the radiation protective apron on the response of active and passive personal dosemeters used in interventional radiology and cardiology.
- Author
-
Ginjaume M, Carinou E, Brodecki M, Clairand I, Domienik-Andrzejewska J, Exner L, Ferrari P, Jovanović Z, Krstic D, Principi S, Van Hoey O, and Vanhavere F
- Subjects
- Humans, Cardiac Catheterization, Protective Clothing, Radiation Dosimeters, Radiation Protection methods, Radiography, Interventional
- Abstract
In fluoroscopy guided interventional procedures, workers use protective garments and often two personal dosemeters, the readings of which are used for the estimation of the effective dose; whereas the dosemeter above the protection can be used for the estimation of the equivalent dose of the lens of the eye. When a protective apron is worn the scattered field that reaches the dosemeter is different from the case where no protection is used; this study analyses the changes in the response of seven passive and eight active personal dosemeters (APDs) when they are placed above a lead or lead equivalent garment for S-Cs and x-ray diagnostic qualities. Monte Carlo simulations are used to support the experimental results. It is found that for passive dosemeters, the influence on the dosemeter's response to the lead or lead equivalent was within the range 15%-38% for the x-ray qualities. This effect is smaller, of the order of 10%, when lead-free garments are used, and much smaller, within 1%-10%, for most of the APDs used in the study. From these results it is concluded that when comparing passive and active dosemeter measurements worn above the protection, a difference of 20%-40% is expected. The effect is small when deriving the effective dose from double dosimetry algorithms, but it can be of major importance when eye lens monitoring is based on the use of the dosemeter worn above the protection.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
35. Nitrogen cycle microorganisms can be reactivated after Space exposure.
- Author
-
Lindeboom REF, Ilgrande C, Carvajal-Arroyo JM, Coninx I, Van Hoey O, Roume H, Morozova J, Udert KM, Sas B, Paille C, Lasseur C, Ilyin V, Clauwaert P, Leys N, and Vlaeminck SE
- Subjects
- Ammonia metabolism, Archaea radiation effects, Bacteria radiation effects, Denitrification physiology, Nitrites metabolism, Oxidation-Reduction, Spacecraft, Archaea metabolism, Bacteria metabolism, Bioreactors microbiology, Nitrogen Cycle physiology, Space Flight, Weightlessness
- Abstract
Long-term human Space missions depend on regenerative life support systems (RLSS) to produce food, water and oxygen from waste and metabolic products. Microbial biotechnology is efficient for nitrogen conversion, with nitrate or nitrogen gas as desirable products. A prerequisite to bioreactor operation in Space is the feasibility to reactivate cells exposed to microgravity and radiation. In this study, microorganisms capable of essential nitrogen cycle conversions were sent on a 44-days FOTON-M4 flight to Low Earth Orbit (LEO) and exposed to 10
-3 -10-4 g (gravitational constant) and 687 ± 170 µGy (Gray) d-1 (20 ± 4 °C), about the double of the radiation prevailing in the International Space Station (ISS). After return to Earth, axenic cultures, defined and reactor communities of ureolytic bacteria, ammonia oxidizing archaea and bacteria, nitrite oxidizing bacteria, denitrifiers and anammox bacteria could all be reactivated. Space exposure generally yielded similar or even higher nitrogen conversion rates as terrestrial preservation at a similar temperature, while terrestrial storage at 4 °C mostly resulted in the highest rates. Refrigerated Space exposure is proposed as a strategy to maximize the reactivation potential. For the first time, the combined potential of ureolysis, nitritation, nitratation, denitrification (nitrate reducing activity) and anammox is demonstrated as key enabler for resource recovery in human Space exploration.- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
36. DEVELOPMENT, CHARACTERIZATION AND TESTING OF A SIMPLIFIED BONNER SPHERE SYSTEM FOR RAPID NEUTRON FIELD CHARACTERIZATION.
- Author
-
Van Hoey O, Vanhavere F, and Verbraeken L
- Subjects
- Computer Simulation, Equipment Design, Monte Carlo Method, Radiation Dosage, Americium analysis, Beryllium analysis, Californium analysis, Laboratories standards, Neutrons, Radiation Monitoring instrumentation, Radiation Monitoring methods
- Abstract
Personal neutron dosimetry requires workplace specific correction factors from detailed neutron field characterization. A Bonner sphere system (BSS) with a 3He proportional counter and a 3 inch an a 9 inch sphere was developed at SCK·CEN for rapid neutron field characterization. The BSS energy and angular responses were simulated with MCNPX and validated by irradiations with a thermal neutron beam at the Belgian Reactor 1 (BR1) and 252Cf and Am-Be sources at the SCK·CEN Laboratory for Nuclear Calibration (LNK). The BSS unfolding performance was tested using the FRUIT unfolding code for measurements of the scattered neutron field at the LNK. The unfolded spectra were in good agreement with MCNPX simulations.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
37. MICRODOSIMETRIC MODELING OF THE RELATIVE LUMINESCENCE EFFICIENCY OF LiF:Mg,Ti (MTS) DETECTORS EXPOSED TO CHARGED PARTICLES.
- Author
-
Parisi A, Van Hoey O, and Vanhavere F
- Subjects
- Equipment Design, Linear Energy Transfer, Radiation Dosage, Lithium Chloride chemistry, Luminescence, Magnesium chemistry, Models, Theoretical, Radiation Monitoring instrumentation, Thermoluminescent Dosimetry instrumentation, Titanium chemistry
- Abstract
A microdosimetric model has been developed to predict the relative efficiency of luminescent detectors for measuring different radiation qualities. The model has been tested for LiF:Mg,Ti (MTS) detectors exposed to charged particles from 1H to 132Xe in the energy range 3-1000 MeV/u. The obtained results have been compared with experimental data present in literature showing very good agreement in case of calculations performed in a site size of 40 nm.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
38. The Impact of Space Flight on Survival and Interaction of Cupriavidus metallidurans CH34 with Basalt, a Volcanic Moon Analog Rock.
- Author
-
Byloos B, Coninx I, Van Hoey O, Cockell C, Nicholson N, Ilyin V, Van Houdt R, Boon N, and Leys N
- Abstract
Microbe-mineral interactions have become of interest for space exploration as microorganisms could be used to biomine from extra-terrestrial material and extract elements useful as micronutrients in life support systems. This research aimed to identify the impact of space flight on the long-term survival of Cupriavidus metallidurans CH34 in mineral water and the interaction with basalt, a lunar-type rock in preparation for the ESA spaceflight experiment, BIOROCK. Therefore, C. metallidurans CH34 cells were suspended in mineral water supplemented with or without crushed basalt and send for 3 months on board the Russian FOTON-M4 capsule. Long-term storage had a significant impact on cell physiology and energy status (by flow cytometry analysis, plate count and intracellular ATP measurements) as 60% of cells stored on ground lost their cell membrane potential, only 17% were still active, average ATP levels per cell were significantly lower and cultivability dropped to 1%. The cells stored in the presence of basalt and exposed to space flight conditions during storage however showed less dramatic changes in physiology, with only 16% of the cells lost their cell membrane potential and 24% were still active, leading to a higher cultivability (50%) and indicating a general positive effect of basalt and space flight on survival. Microbe-mineral interactions and biofilm formation was altered by spaceflight as less biofilm was formed on the basalt during flight conditions. Leaching from basalt also changed (measured with ICP-OES), showing that cells release more copper from basalt and the presence of cells also impacted iron and magnesium concentration irrespective of the presence of basalt. The flight conditions thus could counteract some of the detrimental effects observed after the 3 month storage conditions.
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
39. Radiation dosimetry properties of smartphone CMOS sensors.
- Author
-
Van Hoey O, Salavrakos A, Marques A, Nagao A, Willems R, Vanhavere F, Cauwels V, and Nascimento LF
- Subjects
- Humans, Monte Carlo Method, Radiation Dosage, Biosensing Techniques, Metals chemistry, Oxides chemistry, Radiometry methods, Semiconductors, Smartphone statistics & numerical data
- Abstract
During the past years, several smartphone applications have been developed for radiation detection. These applications measure radiation using the smartphone camera complementary metal-oxide-semiconductor sensor. They are potentially useful for data collection and personal dose assessment in case of a radiological incident. However, it is important to assess these applications. Six applications were tested by means of irradiations with calibrated X-ray and gamma sources. It was shown that the measurement stabilises only after at least 10-25 min. All applications exhibited a flat dose rate response in the studied ambient dose equivalent range from 2 to 1000 μSv h(-1). Most applications significantly over- or underestimate the dose rate or are not calibrated in terms of dose rate. A considerable energy dependence was observed below 100 keV but not for the higher energy range more relevant for incident scenarios. Photon impact angle variation gave a measured signal variation of only about 10 %., (© The Author 2015. Published by Oxford University Press. All rights reserved. For Permissions, please email: journals.permissions@oup.com.)
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
Catalog
Discovery Service for Jio Institute Digital Library
For full access to our library's resources, please sign in.