Lumbar discectomy and fusion: Organs? dose and effective dose estimation using Monte Carlo simulation

被引:0
作者
Metaxas, Vasileios [1 ]
Efthymiou, Fotios [1 ]
Dimitroukas, Christos [1 ,2 ]
Delis, Harry [1 ]
Gatzounis, George [3 ,4 ]
Zampakis, Petros [5 ,6 ]
Tzortzidis, Fotios [3 ]
Papadakos, Dimitrios [3 ]
Constantoyannis, Constantine [3 ,4 ]
Panayiotakis, George [1 ,2 ]
机构
[1] Univ Patras, Sch Med, Dept Med Phys, Patras 26504, Greece
[2] Univ Hosp Patras, Dept Med Phys, Patras 26504, Greece
[3] Univ Hosp Patras, Dept Neurosurg, Patras 26504, Greece
[4] Univ Patras, Sch Med, Dept Neurosurg, Patras 26504, Greece
[5] Univ Hosp Patras, Dept Radiol, Patras 26504, Greece
[6] Univ Patras, Sch Med, Dept Radiol, Patras 26504, Greece
关键词
Lumbar discectomy and fusion; Organ dose; Effective dose; VirtualDose-IR; RADIATION-EXPOSURE; PATIENT; REDUCTION; DOSIMETRY; RISKS;
D O I
10.1016/j.apradiso.2023.110781
中图分类号
O61 [无机化学];
学科分类号
070301 ; 081704 ;
摘要
In this study, the effect of patient- and procedure-related parameters on organs' dose (OD), peak skin dose (PSD) and effective dose (ED) during lumbar discectomy and fusion (LDF) was assessed. Intra-operative parameters obtained from 102 LDFs were inserted into VirtualDose-IR software implementing sex-specific and BMIadjustable anthropomorphic phantoms for dosimetric calculations. Fluoroscopy time (FT), kerma-area product (KAP), cumulative and incident air-kerma (Kair) were also recorded from the dosimetric report of the mobile Carm. An increase in KAP, Kair, PSD and ED was found for male or higher BMI patients, multi-level or fusion or L5/ S1 procedures. However, a significant difference was found only for PSD and incident Kair between normal and obese patients and for FT between discectomy and discectomy and fusion procedures. The spleen, kidneys and colon received the highest doses. The BMI have a significant impact only for kidneys, pancreas, and spleen doses when comparing obese to overweight and for urinary bladder when comparing overweight to normal patients. Multi-level and fusion procedures resulted in significantly higher doses for lungs, heart, stomach, adrenals, gallbladder and kidneys, while pancreas and spleen doses significantly increased only for multi-level procedures. Additionally, a significant increase was found only for urinary bladder, adrenals, kidneys, and spleen ODs when comparing L5/S1 and L3/L4 levels. The mean ODs were lower compared to the literature. These data may aid neurosurgeons in optimising exposure techniques during LDF to keep patients' dose as low as is practicably possible.
引用
收藏
页数:10
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] Fetal Organ Dose Assessment during Chest CT Examination Using Monte Carlo/Gate Simulation
    Y. Benameur
    M. Tahiri
    M. Mkimel
    R. El Baydaoui
    B. El Hariri
    M.R. Mesradi
    A. Hilali
    E. Saad
    Physics of Particles and Nuclei Letters, 2023, 20 : 690 - 698
  • [42] Comparing Dose-Length Product-Based and Monte Carlo Simulation Organ-Based Calculations of Effective Dose in 16-and 64-MDCT Examinations Using Automatic Tube Current Modulation
    Haji-Momenian, Shawn
    Ellenbogen, Amy
    Khati, Nadia
    Taffel, Myles
    Earls, James
    Miller, Greggory
    Zeman, Robert K.
    AMERICAN JOURNAL OF ROENTGENOLOGY, 2018, 210 (03) : 583 - 592
  • [43] ESTIMATION OF EFFECTIVE DOSE AND CANCER RISK OF LUMBAR SPINE CT PATIENTS USING DOSE LENGHT PRODUCT AND CONVERSION FACTORS: RETROSPECTIVE STUDY
    Kandemir, Recep
    Ada, Emel
    MEDICAL PHYSICS IN THE BALTIC STATES, 2013, : 168 - +
  • [44] Estimation of radiation dose and risk to children undergoing cardiac catheterization for the treatment of a congenital heart disease using Monte Carlo simulations
    Emmanuel Yakoumakis
    Helen Kostopoulou
    Triantafilia Makri
    Anastastios Dimitriadis
    Evaggelos Georgiou
    Ioannis Tsalafoutas
    Pediatric Radiology, 2013, 43 : 339 - 346
  • [45] Estimation of radiation dose and risk to children undergoing cardiac catheterization for the treatment of a congenital heart disease using Monte Carlo simulations
    Yakoumakis, Emmanuel
    Kostopoulou, Helen
    Makri, Triantafilia
    Dimitriadis, Anastastios
    Georgiou, Evaggelos
    Tsalafoutas, Ioannis
    PEDIATRIC RADIOLOGY, 2013, 43 (03) : 339 - 346
  • [46] Effective dose in percutaneous transhepatic biliary drainage examination using PCXMC2.0 and MCNP5 Monte Carlo codes
    Karavasilis, E.
    Dimitriadis, A.
    Gonis, H.
    Pappas, P.
    Georgiou, E.
    Yakoumakis, E.
    PHYSICA MEDICA-EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF MEDICAL PHYSICS, 2014, 30 (04): : 432 - 436
  • [47] MicroCT imaging dose to mouse organs using a validated Monte Carlo model of the small animal radiation research platform (SARRP)
    Johnstone, Christopher Daniel
    Bazalova-Carter, Magdalena
    PHYSICS IN MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY, 2018, 63 (11)
  • [48] Dose Calculation in a Mouse Lung Tumor and in Secondary Organs During Radiotherapy Treatment: A Monte Carlo Study
    Hamdi, Mahdjoub
    Mimi, Malika
    Bentourkia, M'hamed
    BIOINFORMATICS AND BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING (IWBBIO 2015), PT I, 2015, 9043 : 360 - 367
  • [49] Evaluation of dose point kernel rescaling methods for nanoscale dose estimation around gold nanoparticles using Geant4 Monte Carlo simulations
    Jayarathna, Sandun
    Manohar, Nivedh
    Ahmed, Md Foiez
    Krishnan, Sunil
    Cho, Sang Hyun
    SCIENTIFIC REPORTS, 2019, 9 (1)
  • [50] Quantifying tumor-selective radiation dose enhancements using gold nanoparticles: a monte carlo simulation study
    Zhang, Sean X.
    Gao, Junfang
    Buchholz, Thomas A.
    Wang, Zhonglu
    Salehpour, Mohammad R.
    Drezek, Rebekah A.
    Yu, Tse-Kuan
    BIOMEDICAL MICRODEVICES, 2009, 11 (04) : 925 - 933