Treating Tumors That Move with Respiration

ISBN-13: 9783540698852 / Angielski / Twarda / 2007 / 317 str.

Jr. Harold C. Urschel; John J. Kresl; James D. Luketich

Opis

Harold C. Urschel, Jr. (Editor-in-Chief) John J. Kresl - James D. Luketich Lech Papiez -Robert D. Timmerman (Co-Editors) Raymond A. Schulz (Contributing Editor) Treating Tumors that Move with Respiration With Contributions by Numerous Experts Foreword by E. Thomson With 116 Figures in 168 Separate Illustrations, 120 in Color and 31 Tables 123 IV Foreword Editor-in-Chief: James D. Luketich, MD Sampson Family Endowed Professor of Surgery Harold C. Urschel Jr., MD Chief, The Heart, Lung and Chair of Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgical Esophageal Surgery Institute Research, Education and Clinical Excellence University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, PUH, C-800 Baylor University Medical Center 200 Lothrop Street 1201 Barnett Tower Pittsburgh, PA 15213 3600 Gaston Avenue USA Dallas, TX 75246 USA Lech Papiez, PhD Associate Professor Department of Radiation Oncology University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center 5801 Forest Park Road Dallas, TX 75390 Co-Editors: USA John J. Kresl, MD, PhD Arizona Oncology Services at Robert D. Timmerman, MD St. Joseph's Hospital & Medical Center Professor and Vice-Chairman Department of Radiation Oncology Ef? e Marie Cain Distinguished Chair in CyberKnife Center Cancer Therapy Research Barrow Neurological Institute Department of Radiation Oncology Gamma Knife Center University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center 350 West Thomas Road 5801 Forest Park Road Phoenix, Arizona 85013 Dallas, TX 75390 USA USA Library of Congress Control Number: 2007920177 ISBN 978-3-540-69885-2 Springer Berlin Heidelberg New York This work is subject to copyright.

Spis treści

Respiration Motion and Tumor Tracking Techniques.- Tumor Motion Ranges Due to Respiration and Respiratory Motion Characteristics.- Respiratory Motion Tracking for Robotic Radiosurgery.- Patient Alignment and Target Tracking in Radiosurgery of Soft-Tissue Tumors Using Combined Fiducial and Skeletal Structures Tracking Techniques.- Thoraco-Abdominal Dosimetry, Radiobiology, and Imaging.- The Radiobiological Rationale for Hypofractionation of Lung and Liver Tumors.- 18FDG-PET/CT for Treatment Planning and Follow-Up.- Treatment Planning of Abdominal Lesions.- Use of a Target Complexity Index in Radiosurgical Plan Evaluation.- Dose Escalation with the Frameless Respiratory Tumor Tracking System of the CyberKnife for Early Stage Non-Small-Cell Lung Cancer.- Thoraco-Abdominal Fiducial Placement Strategies.- Percutaneous Placement of Fiducial Markers for Thoracic Malignancies.- Use of a Blood Patch Technique to Prevent Pneumothorax During Insertion of Lung Fiducials.- Thoracic Fiducial Placement via Flexible Bronchoscopy.- Endoscopic Ultrasound-Guided Fiducial Placement for CyberKnife Radiosurgery.- Lung Tumor Treatment — Techniques and Experiment.- Stereotactic Body Radiation Therapy in the Treatment of Early Stage Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer.- Dosimetric Considerations for Stereotactic Body Radiotherapy Delivery in the Lung.- Selection of Treatment for Patients with Early Stage Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer in a Multidisciplinary Thoracic Oncology Program.- CyberKnife Frameless Image-Guided High-Dose Fractionated Stereotactic Radiosurgery with the Synchrony Motion Tracking Module in the Treatment of Single Small Peripheral Lung Tumors.- Initial Experience Treating Lung Tumors with the CyberKnife.- Stereotactic Radiosurgery for Early Stage Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer: Rationale, Patient Selection, Results and Complications.- Toxicity and Efficacy of Treating Mediastinal and Hilar Lesions.- Liver and Pancreas Treatment — Techniques and Experiment.- A Review of Stereotactic Body Radiotherapy for Liver and Pancreas.- Multidisciplinary Overview of Local-Regional Therapies for Liver Malignancies.- Stereotactic Radiosurgery for Liver Malignancies Using the CyberKnife.- CyberKnife Radiosurgery for Pancreatic Cancer.- Stereotactic Radiosurgery for Unresectable Adenocarcinoma of the Pancreas: Initial Experience at Sinai Hospital of Baltimore.- Emerging Thoraco-Abdominal Radiosurgery Concepts.- 4D Treatment Optimization and Planning for Radiosurgery with Respiratory Motion Tracking.- Xsight Lung Tracking System: A Fiducial-Less Method for Respiratory Motion Tracking.- CyberKnife Radiosurgery: Quality of Life and Cost Considerations.

Blurb

Stereotactic radiosurgery continues to evolve in ways that allow this powerful technology to reach and treat more tumors in more patients. This volume in the Robotic Radiosurgery series is devoted to theory and practice in the emerging field of stereotactic radiosurgery (also called stereotactic body radiation therapy) for extracranial tumors, particularly those that move as patients breathe.

The book is divided into six sections. The first three sections address tumor motion due to respiration and tumor tracking techniques; dosimetry, radiobiology, and imaging; and fiducial placement systems. The fourth and fifth sections then discuss in depth the use of robotic radiosurgery to treat lung and abdominal tumors, respectively, and a final section explains emerging concepts and techniques. Within this framework, detailed information is provided on the technology and methodology for delivery of high doses of radiation to moving targets, radiobiological and radiological principles, and the challenges faced by clinicians performing extracranial stereotactic radiosurgery. Furthermore, there are thorough reviews of the general clinical literature on stereotactic radiation treatment of tumors of the lungs, liver, and pancreas, and the latest clinical data from clinicians conducting clinical studies using the CyberKnife® Robotic Radiosurgery System.

Special attention is given to the frameless robotic radiosurgery device known as the CyberKnife, the only image-guided radiosurgery system that utilizes intelligent robotics to track, detect, and correct for changes in tumor position during treatments. Tumors that move with respiration are treated with the CyberKnife using a revolutionary new tool, called the Synchrony® Respiratory Tracking System, which can track moving tumors in real-time. This and other features of the CyberKnife are detailed in chapters by CyberKnife users. In addition, researchers in the broader field of stereotactic body radiation therapy were invited to contribute key chapters that place the technical and clinical benefits of CyberKnife into this growing and evolving field.

Efforts have been made to achieve a homogeneous structure throughout the book, and illustrations are of a very high quality. This volume is intended for practitioners and students in all areas of oncology and medicine who are dedicated to the treatment of patients with lesions in the lungs, pancreas, and liver, lesions that move as patients breathe.