The National Cancer Institute's Radiation Research Program, in collaboration with the
Radiosurgery Society, hosted a workshop called Understanding High-Dose, Ultra-High …

Microbeam radiation therapy (MRT) uses highly collimated, quasi-parallel arrays of X-ray
microbeams of 50–600keV, produced by third generation synchrotron sources, such as the …

Studies have shown that x-rays delivered as arrays of parallel microplanar beams
(microbeams), 25-to 90-μm thick and spaced 100–300 μm on-center, respectively, spare …

Purpose: This Monte Carlo simulation work aims at studying a new radiotherapy approach
called proton‐minibeam radiation therapy (pMBRT). The main objective of this proof of …

PURPOSE: High-dose synchrotron microbeam radiation therapy (MRT) can be effective at
destroying tumors in animal models while causing very little damage to normal tissues. The …

After years of lethargy, studies on two non-conventional microstructures in time and space of
the beams used in radiation therapy are enjoying a huge revival. The first effect called …

Microbeam radiation therapy (MRT) is a new form of preclinical radiotherapy using quasi-
parallel arrays of synchrotron X-ray microbeams. While the deposition of several hundred …

Microbeam radiation therapy (MRT), a form of experimental radiosurgery of tumours using
multiple parallel, planar, micrometres‐wide, synchrotron‐generated X‐ray beams …

The major limitation to reaching a curative radiation dose in radioresistant tumors such as
malignant gliomas is the high sensitivity to radiation and subsequent damage of the …

OBJECTIVE: Normal tissues, including the central nervous system, tolerate single exposures
to narrow planes of synchrotron-generated x-rays (microplanar beams; microbeams) up to …