Rapid in vivo EPID image prediction using a combination of analytically calculated attenuation and AI predicted scatter

Comparing the model-calculated and measured in vivo images gives a mean gamma pass rate for the training:validation:test datasets of 95.4%:94.1%:92.9% for 3%/3 mm and 98.4%:98.4%:96.8% for 5%/3 mm. For images delivered to phantom data sets the average gamma pass rate was 96.4% (3%/3 mm criteria). In all data sets, the lower passing rates of some images were due to CBCT artifacts and patient motion that occurred between the time of CBCT and treatment. CONCLUSIONS: The developed deep-learning-based model can generate in vivo EPID images with a mean gamma pass rate greater than 92% (3%/3 mm criteria). This approach provides an alternative to MC prediction algorithms. Image predictions can be made in 30 ms on a standard GPU. In future work, image predictions from this model can be used to detect in vivo treatment errors and on-treatment changes in patient anatomy, providing an additional layer of patient-specific quality assurance.

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Publication Details

Journal
Medical Physics
Published
2024-11-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/mp.17549
Primary Topic
Medical Imaging Techniques and Applications
Type
article
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article

Rapid in vivo EPID image prediction using a combination of analytically calculated attenuation and AI predicted scatter

Brian Anderson, Lance Moore, C. Bojechko
Medical Physics
Medical Imaging Techniques and Applications
article

Rapid in vivo EPID image prediction using a combination of analytically calculated attenuation and AI predicted scatter

Brian Anderson, Lance Moore, C. Bojechko
article en

Abstract

Comparing the model-calculated and measured in vivo images gives a mean gamma pass rate for the training:validation:test datasets of 95.4%:94.1%:92.9% for 3%/3 mm and 98.4%:98.4%:96.8% for 5%/3 mm. For images delivered to phantom data sets the average gamma pass rate was 96.4% (3%/3 mm criteria). In all data sets, the lower passing rates of some images were due to CBCT artifacts and patient motion that occurred between the time of CBCT and treatment. CONCLUSIONS: The developed deep-learning-based model can generate in vivo EPID images with a mean gamma pass rate greater than 92% (3%/3 mm criteria). This approach provides an alternative to MC prediction algorithms. Image predictions can be made in 30 ms on a standard GPU. In future work, image predictions from this model can be used to detect in vivo treatment errors and on-treatment changes in patient anatomy, providing an additional layer of patient-specific quality assurance.

Medical PhysicsVol. 52(2)
University of North Carolina Health Care (US), University of California San Diego (US)
Clean water and sanitation
Openalex Percentile: Top 62%
Medical Imaging Techniques and Applications
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