IMRT for Prostate Cancer. Robert A. Price Jr., Ph.D. Philadelphia, PA

Similar documents
Target Volumes for Anal Carcinoma For RTOG 0529

Prostate IMRT: Promises and Problems Chandra Burman, Ph.D. Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY 10021

THE DOSIMETRIC EFFECTS OF

Proton Therapy for Prostate Cancer

CYBERKNIFE RADIOSURGERY FOR EARLY PROSTATE CANCER Rationale and Results. Alan Katz MD JD Flushing, NY USA

IGRT. IGRT can increase the accuracy by locating the target volume before and during the treatment.

Role of IMRT in the Treatment of Gynecologic Malignancies. John C. Roeske, PhD Associate Professor The University of Chicago

Head and Neck Treatment Planning: A Comparative Review of Static Field IMRT Rapid Arc Tomotherapy HD

馬 偕 紀 念 醫 院 新 竹 分 院 前 列 腺 癌 放 射 治 療 指 引

kv-& MV-CBCT Imaging for Daily Localization: Commissioning, QA, Clinical Use, & Limitations

Elective Clinical Target Volumes in Anorectal Cancer: An RTOG Consensus Panel Contouring Atlas

M D Anderson Cancer Center Orlando TomoTherapy s Implementation of Image-guided Adaptive Radiation Therapy

Protons vs. CyberKnife. Protons vs. CyberKnife. Page 1 UC SF. What are. Alexander R. Gottschalk, M.D., Ph.D.

Daily IGRT with CT-on-Rails Can Safely Reduce Planning Margin for Prostate Cancer: Implication for SBRT

Clinical Trials and Radiation Treatment. Gerard Morton Odette Cancer Centre Sunnybrook Research Institute University of Toronto

Volumetric modulated arc therapy (VMAT) for prostate cancer

Calculation of Contra-lateral Lung Doses in Thoracic IMRT: An Experimental Evaluation

Acknowledgement. Prerequisites: Basic Concepts of IMRT. Overview. Therapy Continuing Education Course Clinical Implementation of IMRT for Lung Cancers

In room Magnetic Resonance Imaging guided Radiotherapy (MRIgRT( MRIgRT) Jan Lagendijk and Bas Raaymakers

Radiation Therapy in Prostate Cancer Current Status and New Advances

Department of Radiation Oncology H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center Khosrow Javedan M.S, Craig Stevens MD, Ph.D., Ken Forster Ph.D.

Corporate Medical Policy Intensity-Modulated Radiation Therapy (IMRT) of the Prostate

The feasibility of a QA program for ISIORT Trials

NIA RADIATION ONCOLOGY CODING STANDARD. Dosimetry Planning

Transition from 2D to 3D Brachytherapy in Cervical Cancers: The Vienna Experience. Richard Pötter MD. BrachyNext, Miami, 2014.

4D Scanning. Image Guided Radiation Therapy. Outline. A Simplified View of the RT Process. Outline. Steve B. Jiang, Ph.D.

IBA Proton Therapy. Biomed days Vincent Bossier. System Architect Protect, Enhance and Save Lives

These rare variants often act aggressively and may respond differently to therapy than the more common prostate adenocarcinoma.

HOW I DO IT. Introduction

Gamma Knife and Axesse Radiosurgery

Radiation Protection in Radiotherapy

Radiosurgery 8/16/2011. Intracranial Stereotactic Radiosurgery (SRS) and Stereotactic Radiotherapy (SRT) Kamil M. Yenice, PhD University of Chicago

Failure Modes and Effects Analysis (FMEA)

Radiation Therapy in Prostate Cancer Current Status and New Advances

Acknowledgements. PMH, Toronto David Jaffray Doug Moseley Jeffrey Siewerdsen. Beaumont Hospital Di Yan Alvaro Martinez. Elekta Synergy Research Group

Key words: treatment planning, quality assurance, 3D treatment planning

Manual VIRTUAL RADIATION ONCOLOGY CLINIC (VROC) (1.1) Radiation Oncology Training. Director User Manual (1.1)

Chapter 7: Clinical Treatment Planning in External Photon Beam Radiotherapy

HDR Brachytherapy 1: Overview of QA. Disclosures: Learning Objectives 7/23/2014

Treatment Volume and Technique

MLC Characteristics. Treatment Delivery Systems 2 Field Shaping; Design Characteristics and Dosimetry Issues. Presentation Outline

Clinical Study Monte Carlo-Based Dose Calculation in Postprostatectomy Image-Guided Intensity Modulated Radiotherapy: A Pilot Study

Total Solutions. Best NOMOS One Best Drive, Pittsburgh, PA USA phone NOMOS

Prostate Cancer Treatment: What s Best for You?

Evolution of Head and Neck Treatment Using Protons. Mayank Amin, M.Sc,CMD

Proton Therapy for Prostate Cancer: Your Questions, Our Answers.

Appendix E: Radiotherapy Treatment Planning and Quality Assurance Protocol

Radiation Therapy for Prostate Cancer: Treatment options and future directions

Radiation therapy involves using many terms you may have never heard before. Below is a list of words you could hear during your treatment.

Introduction to Radiation Oncology

intensity_modulated_radiation_therapy_imrt_of_abdomen_and_pelvis 11/2009 5/2016 5/2017 5/2016

Intensity-Modulated Radiation Therapy (IMRT)

Evaluation of complexity and deliverability of IMRT- treatment plans. Author: Elin Svensson Supervisors: Anna Bäck and Anna Karlsson Hauer

INTENSITY MODULATED RADIATION THERAPY (IMRT) FOR PROSTATE CANCER PATIENTS

Proton Therapy for Head & Neck Cancers

RADIOTHERAPY Giovanna Mantello

Übersicht von IMRT Konzepten bei CMS. Norbert Steinhöfel DGMP AK IMRT

Radiation Therapy for Prostate Cancer

Guidelines for the treatment of breast cancer with radiotherapy

Management of Postmenopausal Women with T1 ER+ Tumors: Options and Tradeoffs. Case Study. Surgery. Lumpectomy and Radiation

1. Provide clinical training in radiation oncology physics within a structured clinical environment.

Current and Future Trends in Proton Treatment of Prostate Cancer

Dosimetric impact of the 160 MLC on head and neck IMRT treatments

Intensity-Modulated Proton Therapy for prostate cancer:

Approccio multidisciplinare nei tumori del retto

Oncology Annual Report: Prostate Cancer 2005 Update By: John Konefal, MD, Radiation Oncology

Chapter 7 CLINICAL TREATMENT PLANNING IN EXTERNAL PHOTON BEAM RADIOTHERAPY

SBRT IMRT SBRT IMRT. SBRT Process in a Nut Shell. SBRT: Simulation, Localization, and Delivery. Moyed Miften, PhD University of Colorado TG 101

Innovative RT SBRT. The variables with REQ in superscript are required.

Quality Assurance in Stereotactic. Radiotherapy

Proton Therapy. What is proton therapy and how is it used?

Implementation of Cone-beam CT imaging for Radiotherapy treatment localisation.

Oncentra Brachy Comprehensive treatment planning for brachytherapy. Time to focus on what counts

External dosimetry Dosimetry in new radiotherapeutic techniques

A Revolution in the Fight Against Cancer. What TomoTherapy Technology Means to You

Post Treatment Log File Based QA Varian. Krishni Wijesooriya, PhD University of Virginia. D e p a r t m e n t of R a d i a t i o n O n c o l o g y

Veterinary Oncology: The Lumps We Hate To Treat

QA of intensity-modulated beams using dynamic MLC log files

Analysis of Set-up Errors during CT-scan, Simulation, and Treatment Process in Breast Cancer Patients

Implementation Date: April 2015 Clinical Operations

What to Expect While Receiving Radiation Therapy for Prostate Cancer

Newly Diagnosed Prostate Cancer: Understanding Your Risk

QUANTITATIVE IMAGING IN MULTICENTER CLINICAL TRIALS: PET

Early Prostate Cancer: Questions and Answers. Key Points

Big Data in Radiation Oncology

Gated Radiotherapy for Lung Cancer

Radiation Therapy Coverage, Coding, and Reimbursement for New Technologies

Brachytherapy of the Uterine Corpus: Some Physical Considerations. Bruce Thomadsen. University of Wisconsin -Madison

Chest CT protocols. Mannudeep K. Kalra, MD, DNB. Dianna D. Cody, PhD. Massachusetts General Hospital Harvard Medical School

Particle Therapy for Lung Cancer. Bradford Hoppe MD, MPH Assistant Professor University of Florida

Neoadjuvant hormonal therapy in prostate cancer impact of PSA level before radiotherapy

Transcription:

IMRT for Prostate Cancer Robert A. Price Jr., Ph.D. Philadelphia, PA

Number of Patients 16 14 12 1 8 6 4 1481 IMRT Patients at FCCC 293 97 Prostate Breast H&N Other 64 Approximately 13-15 patients per day on 6 linacs ~ 55-6% are treated via IMRT >19 IMRT patients total 2 Treatment Site All patients are simulated in the supine position. Reproducibility is achieved using a custom alpha cradle cast that extends from the mid-back to mid-thigh. The feet are positioned in a custom plexiglas foot-holder. The patient is told to have a half-full bladder because during treatment a full bladder is difficult to maintain. foot holder alpha cradle

Simulation (Positioning and Immobilization ) The patient is asked to empty the rectum using an enema prior to simulation. Also, a low residue diet the night before simulation is recommended to reduce gas. If at simulation the rectum is >3 cm in width due to gas or stool, the patient is asked to try to expel the rectal contents. Bad rectum 6 cm 4.5 cm Good rectum 3 cm 2.5 cm CT Scans Scans are acquired from approximately 2 cm above the top of the iliac crest to approximately mid-femur. This scan length will facilitate the use of noncoplanar beams when necessary. Scans in the region beginning 2 cm above the femoral heads to the bottom of the ischial tuberosities are acquired using a 3 mm slice thickness and 3 mm table increment. All other regions are scanned to result in a 1 cm slice thickness.

MR Scans All prostate patients also undergo MR imaging within the department, typically within one half hour before or after the CT scan. Scans are obtained without contrast media. The resultant images are processed using a gradient distortion correction (GDC) algorithm. CT and MR (after GDC) images are fused according to bony anatomy using either chamfer matching or maximization of mutual information methods. All soft tissue structures are contoured based on the MR information while the external contour and bony structures are based on CT..23 T, Philips Medical Systems Retrograde urethrograms are not performed. MRI CT Extracapsular extension Seminal vesicles? Imaging modality may affect treatment regime

MRI CT Prostate (CT) Prostate (MR) Imaging artifacts may affect contouring PTV growth = 8mm in all directions except posteriorly where a 5mm margin is typically used A Rt FH Bladder S I CTV P Rectum Lt FH The effective margin is defined by the distance between the posterior aspect of the CTV and the prescription isodose line and typically falls between 3 and 8 mm.

Acceptance Criteria DVH Acceptance Criteria PTV 95 % 1% Rx R 65 Gy 17%V R 4 Gy 35%V B 65 Gy 25%V B 4 Gy 5%V FH 5 Gy 1%V Good DVH R 4 = 22.7% PTV 95 = 1% R 65 = 8.3% R 4 = 19% B 65 = 8.4%

Good plan example (axial) 1% 9% 8% 7% 6% 5% CTV Effective margin The 5% isodose line should fall within the rectal contour on any individual CT slice The 9% isodose line should not exceed ½ the diameter of the rectal contour on any slice 1% 9% 8% 7% 6% 5% Good plan example (sagital) CTV Attempting to get isodose line compression (fast dose fall-off) at the prostate-rectum interface

DVH Acceptance Criteria PTV 95 % 1% Rx R 65 Gy 17%V R 4 Gy 35%V B 65 Gy 25%V B 4 Gy 5%V FH 5 Gy 1%V DVH for bad plan (meets DVH criteria) R 4 = 31.5% PTV 95 = 1% R 65 = 13.4% B 4 = 21.3% B 65 = 9% Bad plan example (axial) 1% 9% 8% 7% 6% 5% CTV The 5% isodose line falls outside the rectal contour

Bad plan example (sagital) 1% 9% 8% 7% CTV 6% 5% The 5% isodose line falls outside the rectal contour Typical Dose Routine treatments Prostate + proximal sv (76 Gy @ 2. Gy/fx) Distal sv, lymphatics (56 Gy @ ~1.5 Gy/fx) 38 fractions total Post Prostatectomy Prostate bed (64-66 Gy @ 2. Gy/fx)

Hypofractionation Prostate + proximal sv (7.2 Gy @ 2.7 Gy/fx) equivalent to 84.4 Gy in 2Gyfractions assuming an α/β ratio of 1.5. Distal sv, lymphatics (5 Gy @ ~1.5 Gy/fx) 26 fractions total BED for rectum & bladder R 5 Gy 17%V R 31 Gy 35%V B 5 Gy 25%V B 31 Gy 5%V FH 4 Gy 1%V Number of Beam Directions In the interest of delivery time we typically begin with 6 and progress to 9 Simpler plans such as prostate only or prostate + seminal vesicles typically result in fewer beam directions than with the addition of lymphatics

Localization BAT Alignment This has allowed for increased accuracy. Patient scans randomly evaluated; 33 prior to and 31 after technique adopted. Evaluated by same physician. Substandard alignments dropped from 15.1% to 3.5% (p=.6) -McNeeley et al. AAPM 24 Separation of seminal vesicles into proximal and distal

CT-on-rails Prostate CT shifts (mm) 2 15 1 5-5 -1-15 LAT AP LONG 1σ =2.16mm 2σ =4.32mm Ave=-.62mm -2-2 -15-1 -5 5 1 15 2 BAT shifts (mm) BAT vs. Primatom shifts. Data for 218 alignments are presented (differences between the 2 sets of shifts). The solid line is the line of perfect agreement between the two systems. 1σ =2.14mm 2σ =4.28mm Ave=-.2mm 1σ =2.36mm 2σ =4.72mm Ave=-.32mm Feigenberg et al. (submitted) Prostate Bed Note lack of physical structures for alignment with BAT BAT first, CT second BAT first, CT second (Mon, Thurs, Mon ) Patient #2 (with no template) Patient #7 (w ith tem plate) Residual shift with sign (mm) 15. 1. 5.. -5. -1. AP Lat Long 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 11 12 13 Residual shift with sign (mm) 15. 1. 5.. -5. -1. Initial Template (CT first and Template forced BAT shift) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 11 AP Lat Long -15. Observation number -15. Observation number Paskalev et al. (In Press)

Regions for dose constraint Region Limit % volume limit Minimum Maximum 1 9% of target goal 2 45% of target goal Target Max 2 8% 2 4% 9% of target goal 3 7% 2 35% 75% 4 5% 1 25% 55% 5 3% 1 15% 35% 6 2% 1 1% 25% Price et al. IJROBP 23 Region 1 Bladder Region 2 Region 3 CTV Region 6 Rectum Region 5 Region 4 Attempt to assure that PTV will be encompassed by the 1 st region Bladder CTV Region 1 Region 6 Region 2 Region 3 Region 4 Region 5

Regions 26 previously treated patients (6 and 1 MV) The average number of beam directions decreased by 1.62 with a standard error (S.E.) of.12. The average time for delivery decreased by 28.6% with a S.E. of 2.% decreasing from 17.5 to 12.3 minutes The amount of nontarget tissue receiving D 1 decreased by 15.7% with a S.E. of 2.4% Non-target tissue receiving D 95, D 9, D 5 decreased by 16.3, 15.1, and 19.5%, respectively, with S.E. values of approximately 2% Price et al. IJROBP 22

Bladder Bladder PTV PTV S.V. Rectum S.V. Rectum Direct right lateral Anterior 45 degree oblique Percent Volume Covered 11. 1. 9. 8. 7. 6. 5. 4. 3. 2. 1.. IMRT Plan Comparison (Rectum) 5fd ax 7fd ax (non eq) 7fd ax (eq) 9fd ax 5fd xfire 7fd xfire. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Percent of Delivered Dose

Nodal Irradiation JCO 21:194-1911, 23 The inclusion of pelvic lymphatic irradiation in the treatment of prostate cancer for some patients has been suggested in RTOG 9413.

WP followed by prostate boost Hormonal therapy and WP PSA control Roach et al, RTOG 94-13 Targeting Progression Intermediate risk (group 1) PTV = prostate + proximal sv High risk (group 2) PTV1 = prostate + proximal sv PTV2 = distal sv (no lymph nodes) High risk (group 3) PTV1 = prostate + proximal sv PTV2 = distal sv PTV3 = periprostatic + peri sv LNs High risk (group 4) PTV1 = prostate + proximal sv PTV2 = distal sv PTV3 = periprostatic + peri sv LNs + LN ext High risk (group 5) PTV1 = prostate + proximal sv PTV2 = distal sv PTV3 = periprostatic + peri sv LNs + LN ext + presacral LN LN ext = external iliac, proximal obturator and proximal internal iliac

Prostate Proximal SVs Prostate Proximal SVs Distal SVs

Prostate Regional Lymphatics Distal SVs Proximal SVs Extended Lymphatics Prostate Regional Lymphatics Distal SVs Proximal SVs

Extended Lymphatics Prostate Rectum Regional Lymphatics Distal SVs Proximal SVs Bladder Prostate Extended Lymphatics No longer a geometry problem; avoidance is only minimally useful Rectum Regional Lymphatics Distal SVs Proximal SVs

Bladder Extended Lymphatics Prostate Rectum Regional Lymphatics Distal SVs Proximal SVs Presacral Nodes Lymphatic irradiation study 1 patient data sets Generate plans for each stage in targeting progression Evaluate effect of nodal irradiation on our routine prostate IMRT plan acceptance criteria Evaluate effect on bowel Evaluate effect on erectile tissues Treatment time (logistical concerns as well as patient comfort) Physics concerns (dose per fraction vs. cone downs, increased hot spots, PTV growth and localization technique, rectal expansion and inclusion of presacral nodes, etc.)

1% 9% 8% 7% 6% 5% Extended Lymphatics (good) 56 Gy 76 Gy 56 Gy 1% 9% 8% 7% 6% 5% Extended Lymphatics (good) B4 = 4.5% R4 = 29.1% B65 = 8.2% R65 = 1.2%

1% 9% 8% 7% 6% 5% Extended Lymphatics (bad) 56 Gy 76 Gy 56 Gy 1% 9% 8% 7% 6% 5% Extended Lymphatics (bad) B4 = 74.3% B65 = 35.3% R4 = 34.4% R65 = 12.4%

Prostate Proximal SVs Percent Volume 4 35 3 25 2 15 1 5 Rectal Dose 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 Patient Index Beams = 7.1 (σ = 1.1) R65 R4 R65 limit R4 limit Percent Volume 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Tx Time ~ 9. min Bladder Dose 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 Patient Index Segments = 54.4 (σ = 13.1) B65 B4 B65 limit B4 limit Prostate Distal SVs Proximal SVs Prostate Distal SVs Proximal SVs Percent Volume Percent Volume 4 35 3 25 2 15 1 5 4 35 3 25 2 15 1 5 Rectal Dose 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 Patient Index Rectal Dose 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 Regional Lymphatics Patient Index Beams = 7. (σ = 1.2) R65 R4 R65 limit R4 limit Percent Volume 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Tx Time ~ 9.1 min Beams = 8.2 (σ =.9) R65 R4 R65 limit R4 limit Percent Volume 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Tx Time ~ 12.6 min Bladder Dose 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 Patient Index Bladder Dose Segments = 55.1 (σ = 14.2) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 Patient Index B65 B4 B65 limit B4 limit Segments = 76.1 (σ = 13.2) Siemens Primus, 1 MV, 1 x 1 mm 2 minimum beamlet B65 B4 B65 limit B4 limit Rectum Extended Lymphtics Percent Volume 4 35 3 25 2 15 1 5 Rectal Dose 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 Patient Index Beams = 8.7 (σ =.8) R65 R4 R65 limit R4 limit Percent Volume 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Tx Time ~ 19.3 min Bladder Dose 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 Patient Index Segments = 117 (σ = 14.8) B65 B4 B65 limit B4 limit Bladder Percent Volume 5 45 4 35 3 25 2 15 1 5 Presacral nodes Rectal Dose 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 Patient Index Beams = 9. (σ = ) R65 R4 R65 limit R4 limit Percent Volume 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Tx Time ~ 23.9 min Bladder Dose 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 Patient Index Segments = 144.7 (σ = 11.7) Siemens Primus, 1 MV, 1 x 1 mm 2 minimum beamlet B65 B4 B65 limit B4 limit

Varian 21 Ex & Siemens Primus 1 cm leaf width vs 5 mm leaf width 1 x 1 mm 2 minimum beamlet vs 5 x 5 mm 2 We limit to 6-9 beam directions (primarily due to treatment time) Corvus treatment planning Increased MU Increase leakage secondary malignancies?, shielding concerns? MSF mod = MU IMRT /MU 3D CRT Price et al. JACMP 23 Bladder Prostate PTV 1 x 5 mm 2 beamlets 5 x 5 mm 2 beamlets Rectum Bladder Prostate PTV Collimator 9 degrees. This places the short axis of the beamlet ~perpendicular to the prostate-rectal interface Rectum Bladder Prostate PTV 1 x 5 mm 2 beamlets Collimator degrees Rectum

Mean values 5mm x 5mm (1.1%) 1mm x 5mm coll= (11.5%) 1mm x 5mm coll=9 (1.%) Percent of Rectum at 65 Gy Percentage of Total Rectal Volume 18 16 14 12 1 8 6 4 2 Original (5mm x 5 mm) 1mm x 5mm (Coll = ) 1mm x 5mm (Coll = 9) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 Number of Patients Comparisons 5mm x 5mm to 1mm x 5mm coll= p=.4 (significant) Comparisons 5mm x 5mm to 1mm x 5mm coll=9 p=.85 (NOT significant) Comparisons 1mm x 5mm coll= to 1mm x 5mm coll=9 P<.1 (significant) Mean values 5mm x 5mm (255 MU) 1mm x 5mm coll= (1186 MU) 1mm x 5mm coll=9 (1344 MU) Monitor Units (MU) 4 35 3 25 2 15 1 Comparison of Daily Monitor Units Original 5mm x 5mm 1mm x 5mm (Coll = ) 1mm x 5mm (Coll = 9) Comparisons 5mm x 5mm to 1mm x 5mm coll= P<<.1 (HIGHLY significant) Comparisons 5mm x 5mm to 1mm x 5mm coll=9 P<<.1 (HIGHLY significant) 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 Number of Patients

Analysis 5 mm x 5 mm beamlets Average # of segments 386 Average # of MU 255 Average MSF mod 7. 1 mm x 5 mm beamlets (coll 9) Average # of segments 197 (~49 % reduction) Average # of MU 1344 (~34.6 % reduction) Average MSF mod 4.6 (~34.3 % reduction) 5x5 beamlet 5x1 beamlet CTV PTV 1% PTV CTV 1% 5% 5% 5x5 beamlet 1% 5x1 beamlet 1% PTV 5% CTV Reductions Segments from 141 to 81 PTV 5% CTV MU 142 to 886 MSF mod 4.8 to 3.

Routine QA Number of Patients 3 25 2 15 1 5 Prostate (Measured vs Calculated) 9% 8% 5% 3% [<-3.5] [-2.5,-3.5] [-1.5,-2.5] [-.5,-1.5] [-.5,.5] [.5,1.5] [1.5,2.5] [2.5,3.5] [>3.5] Frequency Bins (% difference)

HooRay!!! Post Docs!!! Zuoqun (Jay) Chen Weijun (Wil) Xiong Freek DuPlessis Wei Luo Jiajin (James) Fan Antonio Leal Plaza Jennifer Zhu Xiu Xu Sotirios Stathakis Copernicus Pollack-nicus