BJR open · 2022
Evaluation of a new acrylic-lead shielding device for peripheral dose reduction during cone-beam computed tomography.
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Shimizu Hidetoshi, Sasaki Koji, Aoyama Takahiro, Iwata Tohru, Kitagawa Tomoki, Kodaira Takeshi
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To clarify the peripheral dose changes, especially in the eye lens and thyroid gland regions, using an acrylic-lead shield in cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT).
METHODS: The acrylic-lead shield consists of system walls and a system mat. The radiophotoluminescence glass dosemeter was set on the eye lens and thyroid gland regions on the RANDO phantom. The system mat was laid under the RANDO phantom ranging from the top of the head to the shoulders, and then, the system walls shielded the phantom's head. Additionally, the phantom was covered anteriorly with a band that had the same shielding ability as the system mat to cover the thyroid gland region. Protocols for CBCT imaging of the thoracic or pelvic region in clinical practice were used. The measurement was performed with and without the acrylic-lead shield.
RESULTS: The dose to the eye lens region was reduced by 45% using the system wall. Conversely, the dose to the thyroid gland was unchanged. The use of the system mat reduced the dose to the thyroid gland region by 47%, and the dose to the eye lens was reduced by 22%. The dose to the eye lens region decreased to the background level using the system walls and mat.
CONCLUSION: The newly proposed device using an acrylic-lead shield reduced the peripheral dose in CBCT imaging.
ADVANCES IN KNOWLEDGE: Attention is focused on managing peripheral dose in image-guided radiation therapy. The peripheral dose reduction using the acrylic-lead shield is a new proposal in radiotherapy that has never been studied.
METHODS: The acrylic-lead shield consists of system walls and a system mat. The radiophotoluminescence glass dosemeter was set on the eye lens and thyroid gland regions on the RANDO phantom. The system mat was laid under the RANDO phantom ranging from the top of the head to the shoulders, and then, the system walls shielded the phantom's head. Additionally, the phantom was covered anteriorly with a band that had the same shielding ability as the system mat to cover the thyroid gland region. Protocols for CBCT imaging of the thoracic or pelvic region in clinical practice were used. The measurement was performed with and without the acrylic-lead shield.
RESULTS: The dose to the eye lens region was reduced by 45% using the system wall. Conversely, the dose to the thyroid gland was unchanged. The use of the system mat reduced the dose to the thyroid gland region by 47%, and the dose to the eye lens was reduced by 22%. The dose to the eye lens region decreased to the background level using the system walls and mat.
CONCLUSION: The newly proposed device using an acrylic-lead shield reduced the peripheral dose in CBCT imaging.
ADVANCES IN KNOWLEDGE: Attention is focused on managing peripheral dose in image-guided radiation therapy. The peripheral dose reduction using the acrylic-lead shield is a new proposal in radiotherapy that has never been studied.