12
1 IMRT for Prostate Cancer Robert A. Price Jr., Ph.D. Philadelphia, PA AAPM Houston, July 30, 2008 alpha cradle foot holder 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 1/2- 3/4 bladder because during treatment a full bladder is difficult to maintain. 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. 4.5 cm 6 cm Bad rectum Good rectum 2.5 cm 3 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 non- coplanar 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 2.5 mm slice thickness and 2.5 mm table increment (Beacon patients: 1.25mm). All other regions may be scanned to result in a 1 cm slice thickness.

IMRT for Prostate Cancer ·  · 2008-07-25IMRT for Prostate Cancer Robert A. Price Jr., Ph.D. Philadelphia, PA AAPM Houston, July 30, 2008 a lph cr d e foot holder All patients are

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    4

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: IMRT for Prostate Cancer ·  · 2008-07-25IMRT for Prostate Cancer Robert A. Price Jr., Ph.D. Philadelphia, PA AAPM Houston, July 30, 2008 a lph cr d e foot holder All patients are

1

IMRT for ProstateCancer

RobertA. Price Jr., Ph.D.Philadelphia,PA

AAPM Houston,July30,2008 alphacradle

footholder

All patientsaresimulatedin thesupineposition. Reproducibility isachievedusinga custom alphacradlecastthatextendsfrom the

mid-back to mid-thigh. Thefeetarepositionedin a customplexiglasfoot-holder. Thepatientis told to havea 1/2- 3/4 bladder

becauseduringtreatmenta full bladderis diff icult to maintain.

Simulation(Positioningand Immobilization)

• The patient is asked toempty the rectum using anenema prior to simulation.Also, a low residue diet thenight before simulation isrecommendedto reducegas.If at simulation therectumis>3 cm in width dueto gasorstool, the patient is askedtotry to expel the rectalcontents.

4.5cm

6 cm

Badrectum

Goodrectum

2.5cm

3 cm

CT Scans

• Scansare acquiredfrom approximately2 cm abovethetop of the iliac cresttoapproximatelymid-femur. This scanlength will facili tatetheuseof non-coplanarbeamswhennecessary.

• Scans in the region beginning 2 cmabove the femoral heads to the bottomof the ischial tuberosities are acquiredusing a 2.5 mm slice thickness and 2.5mm table increment (Beacon patients:1.25mm). Al l other regions may bescanned to result in a 1 cm slicethickness.

Page 2: IMRT for Prostate Cancer ·  · 2008-07-25IMRT for Prostate Cancer Robert A. Price Jr., Ph.D. Philadelphia, PA AAPM Houston, July 30, 2008 a lph cr d e foot holder All patients are

2

MR Scans

• Al l prostatepatientsalsoundergoMRimaging within thedepartment,typically within onehalf hourbeforeorafter theCT scan. Scansareobtainedwithout contrast media.

• CT andMR imagesarefusedaccordingto bonyanatomyusingAll soft tissuestructuresarecontouredbasedon the MRinformation while the externalcontour and bony structures arebasedon CT.

•Retrogradeurethrogramsarenot performed.

1.5T, GE MedicalSystems

Extracapsular extension Seminalvesicles ?

CTMRI

Imaging modality mayaffecttreatmentregime

Prostate (CT)

Prostate(MR)

MRI CT

Imagingartifactsmayaffectcontouring

ContouredonCT

ContouredonMR

MR-CT fusionbasedon boneyanatomy

MR-basedprostate-rectum

interface

Mismatcharisesfromtime of scandifferences

Page 3: IMRT for Prostate Cancer ·  · 2008-07-25IMRT for Prostate Cancer Robert A. Price Jr., Ph.D. Philadelphia, PA AAPM Houston, July 30, 2008 a lph cr d e foot holder All patients are

3

CT-basedprostate-rectum interface

Overlap (not includingPTV)

CTMRI

MR prior to beaconplacement (> 1 week)

Notethattheprostateis in adif ferentpositionrelative to thefemoralheads

MRICT

-Fusionbasedonboneyanatomy

-soft tissuebasedonMR

- plancalculatedonCT base(CT derived isocenter)

-Isodoselines generated basedonMR-defined target

-but the patient is aligned bybeacons(CT)

-may result in a geographical miss

MRICT

Solution: fusebasedonsoft tissue(prostate);alignmentwil l be

uneffected

Page 4: IMRT for Prostate Cancer ·  · 2008-07-25IMRT for Prostate Cancer Robert A. Price Jr., Ph.D. Philadelphia, PA AAPM Houston, July 30, 2008 a lph cr d e foot holder All patients are

4

BladderRt FH

Lt FH

CTV

Rectum

A

P

S

I

PTV growth = 8mmin alldirectionsexcept

posteriorlywherea 5mmmarginis typically used

The “effective margin” is defined by thedistance betweenthe posterior aspect ofthe CTV and the prescription isodoselineand typically falls between3 and8 mm.

The “effective margin” is defined as:

0%

0%

0%

0%

0%

10

1. The distance between the posterior aspectof the CTV and the anterior rectal wall

2. The distance between the posterior aspectof the CTV and the prescription isodoseline

3. The distance between the posterior aspectof the CTV and the posterior rectal wall

4. The average 3D PTV margin5. The difference between take-home pay and

what your better half allows you to spend

Numberof BeamDirections

In theinterestofdelivery time we

typically beginwith 6andprogressto ≤≤≤≤ 9

Simplerplanssuchasprostateonly or prostate

+ seminal vesiclestypically resultin fewer

beamdirectionsthanwith theadditionof

lymphatics

Typical Dose

Routine treatments• Prostate+ proximal sv

(80 Gy @ 2.0Gy/fx)

• Distal sv, lymphatics(56 Gy @ ~1.4Gy/fx)

Post Prostatectomy• Prostatebed

(64-68 Gy @ 2.0Gy/fx)

Page 5: IMRT for Prostate Cancer ·  · 2008-07-25IMRT for Prostate Cancer Robert A. Price Jr., Ph.D. Philadelphia, PA AAPM Houston, July 30, 2008 a lph cr d e foot holder All patients are

5

Acceptance CriteriaWhatis a goodplan?

When canI stopplanning?

GoodDVH

PTV95 = 100%

R65 = 8.3%

R40 = 22.7%

B65 = 8.4%

R40 = 19%

DVH AcceptanceCriteri a

PTV 95 % ≥≥≥≥ 100% Rx

R65 Gy ≤≤≤≤ 17%V

R40 Gy ≤≤≤≤ 35%V

B65 Gy ≤≤≤≤ 25%V

B40 Gy ≤≤≤≤ 50%V

FH50 Gy ≤≤≤≤ 10%V

Good plan example(axial)

The50%isodoselineshouldfall within therectal contouron

any individual CT slice

The90%isodoseline shouldnot exceed½ thediameterof

therectalcontouronanyslice

“Effectivemargin”

100%

90%

80%

70%

60%

50%

CTV

DVH for badplan(meets DVH criteria)

R65 = 13.4%

R40 = 31.5%

B65 = 9%B40 = 21.3%

PTV95 = 100%

DVH AcceptanceCriteri a

PTV95 % ≥≥≥≥ 100% Rx

R65 Gy ≤≤≤≤ 17%V

R40 Gy ≤≤≤≤ 35%V

B65 Gy ≤≤≤≤ 25%V

B40 Gy ≤≤≤≤ 50%V

FH50 Gy ≤≤≤≤ 10%V

Page 6: IMRT for Prostate Cancer ·  · 2008-07-25IMRT for Prostate Cancer Robert A. Price Jr., Ph.D. Philadelphia, PA AAPM Houston, July 30, 2008 a lph cr d e foot holder All patients are

6

100%

90%

80%

70%

60%

50%

Bad plan example (axial)

The50%isodoseline fallsoutsidetherectal contour

CTV

Routine prostate IMRT plan acceptance criteria at FCCCinclude all of the following except:

0%

0%

0%

0%

0%

10

1. The volume of either femoral head receiving50 Gy ≤≤≤≤ 20%

2. The volume of bladder receiving 65 Gy ≤≤≤≤ 25%3. The 50% isodose line should fall within the rectal

contour on each individual CT slice4. The 90% isodose line should not exceed ½ the

rectal diameter on any CT slice

5. The volume of rectum receiving 65 Gy ≤≤≤≤ 17%

Regionsfor doseconstraint

Price et al. IJROBP2003

Region Limit % volume↑ li mit Mi nimum Maximum1 90% of targetgoal 20 45%of targetgoal Target Max2 80% 20 40% 90%of targetgoal3 70% 20 35% 75%4 50% 1 25% 55%5 30% 1 15% 35%6 20% 1 10% 25%

Regions

• 26 previously treatedpatients (6 and10 MV)

• Theaveragenumber ofbeamdirections decreasedby 1.62with a standarderror (S.E.)of 0.12.

• The averagetime fordelivery decreased by28.6% with a S.E.of 2.0%decreasing from 17.5to 12.3minutes

• Theamountof non-target tissuereceivingD100 decreasedby15.7% with a S.E.of2.4%

• Non-target tissuereceivingD95, D90,D50decreasedby 16.3,15.1,and 19.5%,respectively,with S.E. values ofapproximately 2%

Page 7: IMRT for Prostate Cancer ·  · 2008-07-25IMRT for Prostate Cancer Robert A. Price Jr., Ph.D. Philadelphia, PA AAPM Houston, July 30, 2008 a lph cr d e foot holder All patients are

7

BAT Alignment

“CT-on-rails”Gold Seedand CBCT

Calypso(localization & tracking)

Localization

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

Tim

e(s

ec)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33

Patient Index

AverageProstate Motion >5mm (from Calypsobeacons)

Overall Average= 12 sec

AverageMaximum = 102sec

NodalIrradiation

Targeting Progression

Intermediate risk (group 1)

PTV = prostate + proximal sv PTV1 = prostate + proximal sv

PTV2 = distal sv(no lymph nodes)

High risk (group 2)

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 svLNs + LN ext

+ presacral/perirectal LN

LN ext = external ili ac,proximal obturator and proximal internal iliac

Page 8: IMRT for Prostate Cancer ·  · 2008-07-25IMRT for Prostate Cancer Robert A. Price Jr., Ph.D. Philadelphia, PA AAPM Houston, July 30, 2008 a lph cr d e foot holder All patients are

8

Prostate

Proximal SVs

Prostate

Proximal SVs

Distal SVs

Prostate

Proximal SVs

Distal SVs

RegionalLymphatics

Prostate

Proximal SVs

Distal SVs

RegionalLymphatics

ExtendedLymphatics

Page 9: IMRT for Prostate Cancer ·  · 2008-07-25IMRT for Prostate Cancer Robert A. Price Jr., Ph.D. Philadelphia, PA AAPM Houston, July 30, 2008 a lph cr d e foot holder All patients are

9

Prostate

Proximal SVs

Distal SVs

RegionalLymphatics

ExtendedLymphatics

Rectum

BladderNo longera geometryproblem;avoidanceis onlyminimallyuseful

Lymphaticirradiation study

• 10 patient datasets

• Generateplansfor eachstagein targetingprogression

• Evaluate effect of nodalirradiation on our routineprostateIMRT planacceptancecriteria

• Evaluate effect on bowel• Treatment time(logisticalconcernsas well aspatientcomfort)

• Physicsconcerns (doseperfractionvs. “conedowns” ,increased“hot spots” , PTV growth and localizationtechnique,rectal expansionandinclusionof presacral nodes,etc.)

Price et al. IJROBP2006

Ln ext

Rectal Dose

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Patient Index

Vol

ume

(%)

R65s

R65v

R40s

R40v

R65limit

R40limit

Ln ext

Bladder Dose

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Patient Index

Vol

ume

(%)

B65s

B65v

B40s

B40v

B65 limit

B40 limit

60%failure

Page 10: IMRT for Prostate Cancer ·  · 2008-07-25IMRT for Prostate Cancer Robert A. Price Jr., Ph.D. Philadelphia, PA AAPM Houston, July 30, 2008 a lph cr d e foot holder All patients are

10

Bowel Dose

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

450

0 1 2 3 4 5 6

Targeting Group

Vol

ume

ofB

owel

at40

Gy

(cc)

10x10

10x5

10x10

10x5

10x10

10x5

10x10

10x5

10x10

10x5

60% failure

Bowel Dose(ext LN treatment)

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Patient Index

Vol

ume

(cc)

Bowel40(ext LN lat PTV)

Bowel40(no growth)

Bowel40limit

Only 40%failure

Whatif we limit nodalPTV growth laterallywith a correspondinglimit in thelateralshiftbasedon dailylocalization?

Bladder Dose(Ext LN treatment)

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Patient Index

Vol

ume

(%)

B65(ext LN lat PTV)

B65(no lat growth)

B40(ext LN lat PTV

B40(no lat growth

B65 limit

B40 limit

Only ~30%failure

Price et al. JACMP2003

Varian 21 Ex & SiemensPrimus

• 1 cm leaf width vs 5 mm leaf width

• 10 x 10 mm2 minimumbeamlet vs 5 x 5 mm2

• Welimi t to 6-9 beam directions(primaril y duetotreatmenttime)

• Corvustreatmentplanning

• Increased MU → Increaseleakage→ secondarymalignancies?,shielding concerns?

MSFmod = MUIMRT/MU3D CRT

Page 11: IMRT for Prostate Cancer ·  · 2008-07-25IMRT for Prostate Cancer Robert A. Price Jr., Ph.D. Philadelphia, PA AAPM Houston, July 30, 2008 a lph cr d e foot holder All patients are

11

Bladder

Rectum

Prostate

PTV

5 x 5 mm2 beamlets

Bladder

Rectum

Prostate

PTV

10 x 5 mm2 beamlets

Collimator0 degrees

Bladder

Rectum

ProstatePTV

10 x 5 mm2 beamlets

Collimator90degrees.

This placesthe shortaxisof thebeamlet~perpendicular to theprostate-rectal interface

Analysis

5 mm x 5 mm beamlets

• Average# of segments≈ 386

• Average# of MU ≈ 2055

• AverageMSFmod ≈ 7.0

10 mm x 5 mm beamlets(coll 90)

• Average # of segments≈ 197

(~49 % reduction)• Average # of MU ≈ 1344

(~34.6% reduction)

• Average MSFmod ≈ 4.6

(~34.3% reduction)

100%

50%

PTV

5x5 beamlet

CTV

50%

100%CTV

PTV

5x5 beamlet

100%

50%

CTV

PTV

5x10 beamlet

100%

50%

PTV

CTV

5x10 beamlet

Reductions

Segmentsfrom 141to 81

MU 1420to 886

MSFmod 4.8to 3.0

Significantly increased MU may result in all of the followingexcept:

0%

0%

0%

0%

0%

10

1. Increased leakage radiation2. Potential increase in the occurrence of secondary

malignancies3. Shielding concerns4. Increased treatment time5. A decrease in beam stability

Page 12: IMRT for Prostate Cancer ·  · 2008-07-25IMRT for Prostate Cancer Robert A. Price Jr., Ph.D. Philadelphia, PA AAPM Houston, July 30, 2008 a lph cr d e foot holder All patients are

12

Prostate (Measured vs Calculated)

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

[<-3.5] [-2.5,-3.5] [-1.5,-2.5] [-0.5,-1.5] [-0.5,0.5] [0.5,1.5] [1.5,2.5] [2.5,3.5] [>3.5]

FrequencyBins (% differ ence)

Num

ber

ofP

atie

nts

90%

80%

50%

30%

0.125cc ion chamber

RoutineQAAhmedEldib

Lihui Jin

HooRay!!! PostDocs!!!

Qianyi Xu

Teh Lin

PostDocsRule!!!

Alain Tafo