Total Skin Electron Therapy Stanford Technique Evolution With Monte Carlo Simulation Toward Personalized Treatments For Cutaneous Lymphoma
Tullio Basaglia, Patrizia Boccacci, Stephane Chauvie, Manuela Chessa,, Daniele DAgostino, Monica Gambaro, Filippo Grillo Ruggieri, Gabriela Hoff,, Maria Grazia Pia, Paolo Saracco, Piero Schiapparelli, Giuseppe Scielzo,, Evgueni Tcherniaev, Daniele Zefiro

TL;DR
This paper presents a Monte Carlo simulation approach using Geant4 to personalize Total Skin Electron Therapy for cutaneous lymphoma by accurately modeling individual patient anatomy and optimizing dose distribution.
Contribution
It introduces a novel simulation framework that personalizes TSET by integrating patient-specific anatomy and detailed physics modeling for improved treatment accuracy.
Findings
Personalized dose distributions can be generated for individual patients.
The simulation accurately models electron interactions and secondary particles.
Potential for improved treatment outcomes through tailored therapy.
Abstract
Current Total Skin Electron Therapy (TSET) Stanford technique for cutaneous lymphoma, established in the 70's, involves a unique irradiation setup, i.e. patient's position and beam arrangement, for all patients with ensuing great variability in dose distribution and difficult dose optimization. A Geant4-based simulation has been developed to explore the possibility of personalizing the dose to each patient's anatomy. To achieve this optimization of the treatment method, this project enrolls different aspects of the clinical and computational techniques: starting with the knowledge of the experimental parameters involving TSET practice, passing through an innovative approach to model the patient's anatomy, a precise description of the electron beam and a validated configuration of the physics models handling the interactions of the electrons and of secondary particles. The Geant4-based…
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Taxonomy
TopicsCutaneous lymphoproliferative disorders research
