Considered the "gold standard" in the field for over 45 years, Radiobiology for the Radiologist combines traditional and molecular radiation biology principles and appeals to students, residents, and veteran clinical practitioners. This edition continues the two-part format of previous editions and features brand-new chapters, thoroughly updated content, and hundreds of figures that provide a visual context to the information in each chapter. Organized into two sections. Part1 is sufficient for students of Radiology and Nuclear Medicine and follows the syllabus published by RSNA. Students in Radiation Oncology need the general information contained in Part 1, but also need the more specialized information contained in Part 2. New chapters introduce new therapies on medical countermeasures to radiation exposure and new molecular techniques in radiology. Mirrors the format of the Syllabus in Radiation Biology prepared by the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA). Written for residents, researchers, and graduate students in radiology, nuclear medicine, radiation oncology, and medical physics. Generally considered the most comprehensive textbook on cellular and molecular radiobiology. Enrich Your eBook Reading Experience with Enhanced Video, Audio and Interactive Capabilities! Read directly on your preferred device(s), such as computer, tablet, or smartphone. Customize for your language, including right-to-left reading, vertical writing, and enhanced annotation in over 30 languages. Easily convert to audiobook, powering your content with natural language text-to-speech. Adapt for unique reading needs, supporting learning disabilities, visual/auditory impairments, second-language or literacy challenges, and more.
From a distinguished author comes this new edition for technologists, practitioners, residents, and students in radiology and nuclear medicine.
This new edition is highly illustrated with attractive 2-colour presentation and now includes new chapters on stem cells, tissue response and the convergence of radiotherapy, radiobiology, and physics.
Whittaker. (1970),. Goldstein. (1970),. and. Sheldon. (1970). IV. CALORIIIETRIC DOSIMETRY The measurement of the temperature rise in. FIGURE 14.15. Energy-fluence measurement by a liquid chemical dosimeter. FIGURE 14.21.
This edition also features more than 100 full-color illustrations throughout. A companion Website will offer the fully searchable text and an image bank.
Faiz M. Khan, John P. Gibbons ... Mackie TR, Holms T, Swerdloff S, et al. Tomotherapy: a new concept for the delivery of dynamic conformal radiotherapy. Med Phys. 1993;20:1709-1719. 7. Mackie TR, Balog J, Ruchala K, et al. Tomotherapy.
... R a y le ig h r / C o m p to n a b s o rp tio n e n / C o m p to n s c a tt e r in g s / 0.01 10 1.0 0.1 0.01 AIR c m / g a ... When the Compton mass scattering coefficient σs and the Compton absorption coefficient τa /ρ are added, ...
Images from CT, MRI, PET, and other medical instrumentation have become central to the radiotherapy process in the past two decades, thus requiring medical physicists, clinicians, dosimetrists, radiation therapists, and trainees to ...
This volume represents an important and significant contribution toward a better understanding of these effects and the pathology produced by radiations.
... totally ineffective for the central nervous system (Yuhas and Phillips, 1983). Table 9.2 summarizes the dose reduction factors and blood levels for WR2721 in several tissues. The reason for the wide variability in response with this ...
Whether you are a practicing radiation oncologist or a student of medicine, nursing, physics, dosimetry, or therapy, this handbook is a valuable resource covering the issues most pertinent to patients undergoing radiation therapy.