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Insertion of STC into TRT at the Department of Physics, Oxford
Credit: CERN

Visiting Professor Manjit Dosanjh

Researcher

Sub department

  • Particle Physics

Research groups

  • Applications of Accelerators and Detectors to Cancer Treatment
manjit.dosanjh@physics.ox.ac.uk
  • About
  • Publications

Simulations of microdosimetric quantities with the Monte Carlo code FLUKA for carbon ions at therapeutic energies

International Journal of Radiation Biology Taylor & Francis 88:1-2 (2012) 176-182

Authors:

Till T B枚hlen, Manjit Dosanjh, Alfredo Ferrari, Irena Gudowska

FLUKA simulations of the response of tissue-equivalent proportional counters to ion beams for applications in hadron therapy and space

Physics in Medicine and Biology IOP Publishing 56:20 (2011) 6545-6561

Authors:

TT B枚hlen, M Dosanjh, A Ferrari, I Gudowska, A Mairani

Correction to 2010 83: 811-813 doi: 10.1259/bjr/49490647

British Journal of Radiology Oxford University Press (OUP) 84:1001 (2011) 483-483

Benchmarking nuclear models of FLUKA and GEANT4 for carbon ion therapy

Physics in Medicine and Biology IOP Publishing 55:19 (2010) 5833-5847

Authors:

TT B枚hlen, F Cerutti, M Dosanjh, A Ferrari, I Gudowska, A Mairani, JM Quesada

ENLIGHT and other EU-funded projects in hadron therapy

British Journal of Radiology 83:994 (2010) 811-813

Authors:

M Dosanjh, B Jones, R Meyer

Abstract:

Following impressive results from early phase trials in Japan and Germany, there is a current expansion in European hadron therapy. This article summarises present European Union-funded projects for research and co-ordination of hadron therapy across Europe. Our primary focus will be on the research questions associated with carbon ion treatment of cancer, but these considerations are also applicable to treatments using proton beams and other light ions. The challenges inherent in this new form of radiotherapy require maximum interdisciplinary co-ordination. On the basis of its successful track record in particle and accelerator physics, the internationally funded CERN laboratories (otherwise known as the European Organisation for Nuclear Research) have been instrumental in promoting collaborations for research purposes in this area of radiation oncology. There will soon be increased opportunities for referral of patients across Europe for hadron therapy. Oncologists should be aware of these developments, which confer enhanced prospects for better cancer cure rates as well as improved quality of life in many cancer patients. 漏 2010 The British Institute of Radiology.

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