Thermometry-derived quasi-dynamic source modeling for full-course temperature prediction in microwave ablation: A phantom study

Accurate temperature prediction in microwave ablation requires a source model that can reflect the stage-dependent nature of heating. In this study, we developed a thermometry-derived quasi-dynamic effective-SAR framework for full-course temperature prediction. The method estimates an effective source in successive time windows, incorporates diffusion correction, and constructs a compact source model within a physics-based heat-transfer formulation. The framework was evaluated in phantom experiments at 50 W and 60 W using multi-point temperature measurements acquired over 600 s. Compared with six alternative models, including thermometry-based and electromagnetic simulation-based baselines, the proposed approach achieved the best agreement with the measured temperatures at both power levels, with RMSE values of 2.732 °C and 2.587 °C, respectively, while more faithfully reproducing the temperature evolution throughout the heating process. These results support the feasibility of the proposed framework for thermometry-guided full-course temperature prediction in microwave ablation.

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Publication Details

Journal
Case Studies in Thermal Engineering
Published
2026-09-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.csite.2026.108557
Primary Topic
Hepatocellular Carcinoma Treatment and Prognosis
Type
article
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article

Thermometry-derived quasi-dynamic source modeling for full-course temperature prediction in microwave ablation: A phantom study

Wang Shuang-long, Rendong Chen, Haozhuo Zhu, Dexing Kong
Case Studies in Thermal Engineering
Hepatocellular Carcinoma Treatment and Prognosis
article

Thermometry-derived quasi-dynamic source modeling for full-course temperature prediction in microwave ablation: A phantom study

Wang Shuang-long, Rendong Chen, Haozhuo Zhu, Dexing Kong
article en

Abstract

Accurate temperature prediction in microwave ablation requires a source model that can reflect the stage-dependent nature of heating. In this study, we developed a thermometry-derived quasi-dynamic effective-SAR framework for full-course temperature prediction. The method estimates an effective source in successive time windows, incorporates diffusion correction, and constructs a compact source model within a physics-based heat-transfer formulation. The framework was evaluated in phantom experiments at 50 W and 60 W using multi-point temperature measurements acquired over 600 s. Compared with six alternative models, including thermometry-based and electromagnetic simulation-based baselines, the proposed approach achieved the best agreement with the measured temperatures at both power levels, with RMSE values of 2.732 °C and 2.587 °C, respectively, while more faithfully reproducing the temperature evolution throughout the heating process. These results support the feasibility of the proposed framework for thermometry-guided full-course temperature prediction in microwave ablation.

Case Studies in Thermal EngineeringVol. 87
Qufu Normal University (CN), Jining First People's Hospital (CN), Zhejiang University (CN)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 14%
Hepatocellular Carcinoma Treatment and Prognosis
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Thermometry-derived quasi-dynamic source modeling for full-course temperature prediction in microwave ablation: A phantom study — Wang Shuang-long, Rendong Chen, et al. · Case Studies in Thermal Engineering (2026) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS