11 research outputs found
Traffic Accident Blackspot Identification and Ambulance Fastest Route Mobilization Process for the City of Surakarta
Quickly and precisely treatment in traffic accident is one way to avoid the risk of death victims. Therefore, it's necessary to determine the fastest route from the traffic accident locations to the nearest hospital. The research objective was to determine the traffic accident blackspot of Surakarta city, the referral hospitals and the ambulance fastest route using GIS program. Determination of traffic accident blackspot used three methods, that are kernel density estimation, cluster and outlier analysis. Method of determining the fastest route mobilization is network analyst tool. Determination of the fastest route mobilization based on travel time. According to an analysis, there are 15 locations of traffic accident blackspots in Surakarta city. A referral hospitals in Surakarta city are Brayat Minulya, Dr. Moewardi, Dr. Oen, Kasih Ibu, Kustati, Panti Waluyo and PKU Muhammadiyah hospital. Mobilization route of the accidents victim has an average of travel time about 4.84 minutes
228 ADJUVANT RADIOTHERAPY LEADS TO SUPERIOR BIO-CHEMICAL RECURRENCE FREE SURVIVAL COMPARED TO EARLY SALVAGE RADIOTHERAPY IN PATIENTS WITH LOCALLY ADVANCED PROSTATE CANCER: RESULTS OF A MATCHED-CONTROLLED MULTI-INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS
The Value of 99mTc-PSMA SPECT/CT-Guided Surgery for Identifying and Locating Lymph Node Metastasis in Prostate Cancer Patients
PSMA PET/CT with Glu-urea-Lys-(Ahx)-[68Ga(HBED-CC)] versus 3D CT volumetric lymph node assessment in recurrent prostate cancer
Oligometastases from prostate cancer: local treatment with stereotactic body radiotherapy (SBRT)
Individualized image-based lymph node irradiation for prostate cancer
Item does not contain fulltextControversy surrounds the benefit of whole pelvis radiotherapy (WPRT) over prostate-only radiotherapy (PORT) for intermediate-risk and high-risk patients with prostate cancer. In the PSA screening era, two large randomized trials as well as multiple retrospective studies comparing WPRT with PORT have been performed, albeit with contradictory results. Data regarding the use of WPRT in patients with biochemical recurrence after prostatectomy are scarce. As a consequence, the practice of WPRT varies worldwide. Advanced highly accurate imaging methods for the detection of lymph node metastases in patients with prostate cancer have been developed, such as PET, single photon emission computed tomography (SPECT), diffusion-weighted MRI and magnetic resonance lymphography (MRL). The use of these new imaging methods might improve nodal irradiation, as they can be used not only for selection of patients, but also for accurately determining the target volume to reduce geographical miss. Furthermore, these new techniques can enable dose escalation to involved lymph nodes
Imaging in prostate cancer staging: present role e future perspectives
Despite recent improvements in detection and treatment,
prostate cancer continues to be the most common malignancy
and the second leading cause of cancer-related mortality.
Thus, although survival rate continues to improve,
prostate cancer remains a compelling medical health problem.
The major goal of prostate cancer imaging in the next
decade will be more accurate disease characterization
through the synthesis of anatomic, functional, and molecular
imaging information in order to plan the most appropriate
therapeutic strategy. No consensus exists regarding the
use of imaging for evaluating primary prostate cancer. However,
conventional and functional imaging are expanding
their role in detection and local staging and, moreover, functional
imaging is becoming of great importance in oncologic
management and monitoring of therapy response. This
review presents a multidisciplinary perspective on the role
of conventional and functional imaging methods in prostate
cancer staging