The impact of breast separation on radiation dose delivery to the ipsilateral lung as a result of respiratory motion quantified using free breathing and 4D-CT-based planning for radiotherapy to whole breast and regional lymphatics in patients with locally advanced breast cancers: results of Weill Cornell Medical College, New York

MLA

Albert Sabbas, et al. “The Impact of Breast Separation on Radiation Dose Delivery to the Ipsilateral Lung as a Result of Respiratory Motion Quantified Using Free Breathing and 4D-CT-Based Planning for Radiotherapy to Whole Breast and Regional Lymphatics in Patients with Locally Advanced Breast Cancers: Results of Weill Cornell Medical College, New York.” The Breast, vol. 20, Oct. 2011, p. S43. EBSCOhost, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.breast.2011.08.092.

APA

Albert Sabbas, A.G. Wernicke, Y. Chiu, M.S. Delamerced, Thomas E. Heineman, & Michael Smith. (2011). The impact of breast separation on radiation dose delivery to the ipsilateral lung as a result of respiratory motion quantified using free breathing and 4D-CT-based planning for radiotherapy to whole breast and regional lymphatics in patients with locally advanced breast cancers: results of Weill Cornell Medical College, New York. The Breast, 20, S43. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.breast.2011.08.092

Chicago

Albert Sabbas, A.G. Wernicke, Y. Chiu, M.S. Delamerced, Thomas E. Heineman, and Michael Smith. 2011. “The Impact of Breast Separation on Radiation Dose Delivery to the Ipsilateral Lung as a Result of Respiratory Motion Quantified Using Free Breathing and 4D-CT-Based Planning for Radiotherapy to Whole Breast and Regional Lymphatics in Patients with Locally Advanced Breast Cancers: Results of Weill Cornell Medical College, New York.” The Breast 20 (October): S43. doi:10.1016/j.breast.2011.08.092.