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How should dose homogeneity across bone be handled in pediatric patients?   

To minimize the likelihood of asymmetrical growth, when is it of sufficient concern to necessitate altering planning objects?

When planning paediatric lymphoma case, how would you manage dose inhomogeneity in the spine?

Do you look for any specific isodose line that should cover entire spine?

What ages are relevant for this consideration?

i.e. Are pediatric Hodgkin patients at risk?

Are there studies which can help determine extent of epiphyseal closure and bone age?

What is the dose threshold for consideration of mitigating non-uniform doses across bone/vertebrae?

Is there a trade-off between increased integral dose to minimize growth asymmetry and increased risk for second cancers?

 



Answer from: Radiation Oncologist at Academic Institution
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Radiation Oncologist at Texas Oncology
Thanks for such a thorough answer.
Radiation Oncologist at Stanford University
Thank you very much.
Radiation Oncologist at University of Chicago
Very helpful. Thanks for the detailed and thoughtf...
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Answer from: Radiation Oncologist at Community Practice
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Radiation Oncologist at Stanford University
Thank you very much.
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