|
|
Research on Measurement System for Medium-energy X-rays Absorbed Dose to Water |
FAN Song1,WU Jin-jie1,WANG Kun1,WANG Zhi-peng1,2,ZHAO Rui1 |
1. National Institute of Metrology, Beijing 100029, China
2. Beijing Jiaotong University, Beijing 100044, China |
|
|
Abstract Medium-energy X-rays are mainly used for radiation diagnosis of cancer and radiotherapy of deep or superficial tumors. Absorbed dose to water is characterized by the physical quantity that X-rays are deposited in the human body. Three are currently three methods for measuring absorbed dose to water of X-rays, such as calorimetry, ionization and chemical dosing. The hydrothermal method is to determine the dose absorbed to water by measuring the temperature rise caused by the energy deposition of radiation beams in water. In order to measure the medium-energy X-ray water absorption dose, five X-ray radiation matters of (100~220) kV for radiotherapy were established, and the dose absorbed to water under each radiation was directly measured by a cavity cylindrical hydrocalorimeter. The method initially realizes the absolute measurement of the dose absorbed to water for the medium energy X-rays, and provides a basis for establishing the dose absorbed to water of the medium energy X-rays primary or second standard device.
|
|
|
|
|
|
[1]JJG 912—2010 治疗水平电离室剂量计检定规程 [S].2010.
[2]Andreo P, Cunningham J C, Hohlfeld K ,et al. Absorbed dose determination in photon and electron beams: an international Code of Practice IAEA Technical Report Series No 277 [R]. 1997.
[3]Andreo P, Burns D T, Hohlfeld K, et al. Absorbed dose determination in external beam radiotherapy: an international Code of Practice for dosimetry based on standards of absorbed dose to water IAEA TRS-398 [R]. 2000.
[4]Ma C M, Coffey C W, DeWerd L A, et al. American association of physicists in medicine: AAPM protocol for 40~300kV X-ray beam dosimetry in radiotherapy and radiobiology [R]. 2001.
[5]Krauss A, Büermann L, Kramer H M, et al. Calorimetric determination of the absorbed dose to water for medium-energy X-rays with generating voltages from 70 to 280kV[J]. Physics in Medicine & Biology, 2012, 57 (19): 6245-68.
[6]Rapp B, Perichon N, Denoziere M, et al. The LNE-LNHB water calorimeter for primary measurement of absorbed dose at low depth in water: application to medium-energy X-rays [J]. Physics in Medicine & Biology, 2013, 58 (9): 2769-2786.
[7]De-Prez L, De-Pooter J. The new NMi orthovolt X-rays absorbed dose to water primary standard based on water calorimetry [J]. Physics in Medicine & Biology, 2008, 53 (13):3531-3542.
[8]Pinto M, Pimpinella M, Quini M, et al. A graphite calorimeter for absolute measurements of absorbed dose to water: application in medium-energy X-ray filtered beams [J]. Physics in Medicine & Biology, 2016, 61 (4): 1738-1764.
[9]Seuntjens J, Duane S. Photon absorbed dose standards [J]. Metrologist, 2009, 46 (46): S39.
[10]IEC 60731-1997 Medical Electrical Equipment-Dosimeters with Ionization Chambers as Used in Radiotherapy [S].1997. |
|
|
|