Development of an optically stimulated luminescence radiometer based on sodium chloride and gold nanoparticles for improving radiation detection in radiography

PURPOSE: :C). METHODS: :C as the reference. Evaluated parameters included OSL signal linearity, reproducibility, bleaching efficiency, fading behavior, minimum detectable signal (MDS), energy dependence, and mass scaling. Measurements were performed using equal and variable detector masses (20-60 g) across a dose range of approximately 6-60 mGy. RESULTS: :C OSL signal at 150 kVp. Increasing detector mass enhanced luminescence output proportionally, with 60 g samples exceeding the reference material at energies above 100 kVp. Bleaching efficiency was notably high, with consistently minimal residual signal, confirming excellent reusability. The MDS was approximately equivalent to 0.4-0.5 mGy in relative terms. However, NaCl + GNPs showed faster fading, with ∼50% signal loss over 9 h, indicating the importance of timely readout or controlled storage. CONCLUSIONS: :C, the NaCl + GNPs detectors demonstrate strong performance, favorable reproducibility, and minimal residual signal, making them a practical option for clinical, educational, and resource-limited dosimetry applications.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Applied Clinical Medical Physics
Published
2026-05-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/acm2.70539
Primary Topic
Advanced Radiotherapy Techniques
Type
article
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article

Development of an optically stimulated luminescence radiometer based on sodium chloride and gold nanoparticles for improving radiation detection in radiography

Khalid Hassan Ibnaouf, Monther Alsboul, Mus’ab S. Alkasasbeh, Thair Hussein Khazaalah et al.
Journal of Applied Clinical Medical Physics
Advanced Radiotherapy Techniques
article

Development of an optically stimulated luminescence radiometer based on sodium chloride and gold nanoparticles for improving radiation detection in radiography

Khalid Hassan Ibnaouf, Monther Alsboul, Mus’ab S. Alkasasbeh, Thair Hussein Khazaalah, Dheyaa Nabeel Abbas, Azhar Abdul Rahman, Naser M Ahmed, Hajo Idriss
article en

Abstract

PURPOSE: :C). METHODS: :C as the reference. Evaluated parameters included OSL signal linearity, reproducibility, bleaching efficiency, fading behavior, minimum detectable signal (MDS), energy dependence, and mass scaling. Measurements were performed using equal and variable detector masses (20-60 g) across a dose range of approximately 6-60 mGy. RESULTS: :C OSL signal at 150 kVp. Increasing detector mass enhanced luminescence output proportionally, with 60 g samples exceeding the reference material at energies above 100 kVp. Bleaching efficiency was notably high, with consistently minimal residual signal, confirming excellent reusability. The MDS was approximately equivalent to 0.4-0.5 mGy in relative terms. However, NaCl + GNPs showed faster fading, with ∼50% signal loss over 9 h, indicating the importance of timely readout or controlled storage. CONCLUSIONS: :C, the NaCl + GNPs detectors demonstrate strong performance, favorable reproducibility, and minimal residual signal, making them a practical option for clinical, educational, and resource-limited dosimetry applications.

Journal of Applied Clinical Medical PhysicsVol. 27(5)
Al-Hussein Bin Talal University (JO), Universiti Sains Malaysia (MY), Imam Mohammad ibn Saud Islamic University (SA), Dijlah University College (IQ), Al al-Bayt University (JO), Universiti Teknologi MARA (MY)
Openalex Percentile: Top 8%
Advanced Radiotherapy Techniques
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Development of an optically stimulated luminescence radiometer based on sodium chloride and gold nanoparticles for improving radiation detection in radiography — Khalid Hassan Ibnaouf, Monther Alsboul, et al. · Journal of Applied Clinical Medical Physics (2026) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS