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Computerized tomography use increased exponentially in the last 3 decades, and it is commonly used to evaluate many urological conditions. Ionizing radiation exposure from medical imaging is linked to the risk of malignancy. We measured the organ and calculated effective doses of different studies to determine whether the dose-length product method is an accurate estimation of radiation exposure.An anthropomorphic male phantom validated for human organ dosimetry measurements was used to determine radiation doses. High sensitivity metal oxide semiconductor field effect transistor dosimeters were placed at 20 organ locations to measure specific organ doses. For each study the phantom was scanned 3 times using our institutional protocols. Organ doses were measured and effective doses were calculated on dosimetry. Effective doses measured by a metal oxide semiconductor field effect transistor dosimeter were compared to calculated effective doses derived from the dose-length product.The mean±SD effective dose on dosimetry for stone protocol, chest and abdominopelvic computerized tomography, computerized tomography urogram and renal cell carcinoma protocol computerized tomography was 3.04±0.34, 4.34±0.27, 5.19±0.64, 9.73±0.71 and 11.42±0.24 mSv, respectively. The calculated effective dose for these studies Was 3.33, 2.92, 5.84, 9.64 and 10.06 mSv, respectively (p=0.8478).The effective dose varies considerable for different urological computerized tomography studies. Renal stone protocol computerized tomography shows the lowest dose, and computerized tomography urogram and the renal cell carcinoma protocol accumulate the highest effective doses. The calculated effective dose derived from the dose-length product is a reasonable estimate of patient radiation exposure.

作者:Andreas, Neisius;Agnes J, Wang;Chu, Wang;Giao, Nguyen;Matvey, Tsivian;Nicholas J, Kuntz;Gastón M, Astroza;Carolyn, Lowry;Greta, Toncheva;Terry T, Yoshizumi;Glenn M, Preminger;Michael N, Ferrandino;Michael E, Lipkin

来源:The Journal of urology 2013 年 190卷 6期

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作者:
Andreas, Neisius;Agnes J, Wang;Chu, Wang;Giao, Nguyen;Matvey, Tsivian;Nicholas J, Kuntz;Gastón M, Astroza;Carolyn, Lowry;Greta, Toncheva;Terry T, Yoshizumi;Glenn M, Preminger;Michael N, Ferrandino;Michael E, Lipkin
来源:
The Journal of urology 2013 年 190卷 6期
标签:
CT CT dose index CTDI CTDI(vol) DLP ED ED calculated from DLPs derived from CT console ED measured with MOSFETs ED(MOSFET) ED(cal) IVP KUB MOSFET OD RCC W(t) computerized tomography dose-length product dose-response relationship effective dose excretory urogram metal oxide semiconductor field effect transistor organ specific radiation dose plain x-ray of kidney, ureter and bladder radiation renal cell carcinoma risk tissue weighting factor urology volume specific CTDI
Computerized tomography use increased exponentially in the last 3 decades, and it is commonly used to evaluate many urological conditions. Ionizing radiation exposure from medical imaging is linked to the risk of malignancy. We measured the organ and calculated effective doses of different studies to determine whether the dose-length product method is an accurate estimation of radiation exposure.An anthropomorphic male phantom validated for human organ dosimetry measurements was used to determine radiation doses. High sensitivity metal oxide semiconductor field effect transistor dosimeters were placed at 20 organ locations to measure specific organ doses. For each study the phantom was scanned 3 times using our institutional protocols. Organ doses were measured and effective doses were calculated on dosimetry. Effective doses measured by a metal oxide semiconductor field effect transistor dosimeter were compared to calculated effective doses derived from the dose-length product.The mean±SD effective dose on dosimetry for stone protocol, chest and abdominopelvic computerized tomography, computerized tomography urogram and renal cell carcinoma protocol computerized tomography was 3.04±0.34, 4.34±0.27, 5.19±0.64, 9.73±0.71 and 11.42±0.24 mSv, respectively. The calculated effective dose for these studies Was 3.33, 2.92, 5.84, 9.64 and 10.06 mSv, respectively (p=0.8478).The effective dose varies considerable for different urological computerized tomography studies. Renal stone protocol computerized tomography shows the lowest dose, and computerized tomography urogram and the renal cell carcinoma protocol accumulate the highest effective doses. The calculated effective dose derived from the dose-length product is a reasonable estimate of patient radiation exposure.