Radiation dose in non-dental cone beam CT applications: a systematic review

Radiation dose in non-dental cone beam CT applications: a systematic review Background Radiation-induced health risks are broadly questioned in the literature. As cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) is increasingly used in non-dental examinations, its effective dose needs to be known. This study aimed to review the published evidence on effective dose of non-dental CBCT for diagnostic use by focusing on dosimetry system used to estimate dose. Materials and methods A systematic review of the literature was performed on 12 November 2017. All the literature up to this date was included. The PubMed and web of science databases were searched. Studies were screened for inclusion based on defined inclusion and exclusion criteria according to the preferred reporting items for systematic reviews. Results Fifteen studies met the inclusion criteria and were included in our review. Thirteen and two of them examined one and two anatomical areas, respectively. The anatomical areas were: ear (6), paranasal sinuses (4), ankle (3), wrist (2), knee (1), and cervical spine (1). Effective dose was estimated by different methods: (i) RANDO phantom associated with ther - moluminescent dosimeters (6), metal oxide semiconductor field-effect transistor dosimeters (3), and optically stimulated luminescent dosimeters (1). (ii) Scanner outputs, namely computed tomography dose index (1) and dose area product (2). (iii) Monte http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png La radiologia medica Springer Journals

Radiation dose in non-dental cone beam CT applications: a systematic review

Download PDF
13 pages
Read Article

Loading next page...
 
/lp/springer_journal/radiation-dose-in-non-dental-cone-beam-ct-applications-a-systematic-oYchry40fH
Publisher
Springer Journals
Copyright
Copyright © 2018 by Italian Society of Medical Radiology
Subject
Medicine & Public Health; Imaging / Radiology; Diagnostic Radiology; Interventional Radiology; Neuroradiology; Ultrasound
ISSN
0033-8362
eISSN
1826-6983
DOI
10.1007/s11547-018-0910-7
pmid
29869227
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Background Radiation-induced health risks are broadly questioned in the literature. As cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) is increasingly used in non-dental examinations, its effective dose needs to be known. This study aimed to review the published evidence on effective dose of non-dental CBCT for diagnostic use by focusing on dosimetry system used to estimate dose. Materials and methods A systematic review of the literature was performed on 12 November 2017. All the literature up to this date was included. The PubMed and web of science databases were searched. Studies were screened for inclusion based on defined inclusion and exclusion criteria according to the preferred reporting items for systematic reviews. Results Fifteen studies met the inclusion criteria and were included in our review. Thirteen and two of them examined one and two anatomical areas, respectively. The anatomical areas were: ear (6), paranasal sinuses (4), ankle (3), wrist (2), knee (1), and cervical spine (1). Effective dose was estimated by different methods: (i) RANDO phantom associated with ther - moluminescent dosimeters (6), metal oxide semiconductor field-effect transistor dosimeters (3), and optically stimulated luminescent dosimeters (1). (ii) Scanner outputs, namely computed tomography dose index (1) and dose area product (2). (iii) Monte

Journal

La radiologia medica – Springer Journals

Published: Jun 5, 2018

References

  • Application of cone beam computed tomography in oral and maxillofacial surgery
    Ahmad, M; Jenny, J; Downie, M
  • Use of cone beam computed tomography in implant dentistry: current concepts, indications and limitations for clinical practice and research
    Bornstein, MM; Horner, K; Jacobs, R
  • Role of cone beam computed tomography with a large field of view in Goldenhar syndrome
    Nardi, C; Falco, L; Selvi, V; Lorini, C; Calistri, L; Colagrande, S
  • Cone-beam computed tomography for detecting vertical root fractures in endodontically treated teeth: a systematic review
    Chang, E; Lam, E; Shah, P; Azarpazhooh, A
  • Age estimation by assessment of pulp chamber volume: a Bayesian network for the evaluation of dental evidence
    Sironi, E; Taroni, F; Baldinotti, C; Nardi, C; Norelli, GA; Gallidabino, M; Pinchi, V
  • Visualisation of passive middle ear implants by cone beam and multi-detector computed tomography: a comparative in vitro study
    Nguyen, TD; Kösling, S; Mlynski, R; Plontke, SK
  • Cone beam computed tomography for the nasal cavity and paranasal sinuses
    Parks, ET
  • The role of Cone Beam CT in the study of symptomatic total knee arthroplasty (TKA): a 20 cases report
    Nardi, C; Buzzi, R; Molteni, R; Cossi, C; Lorini, C; Calistri, L; Colagrande, S
  • Cone beam CT: a current overview of devices
    Nemtoi, A; Czink, C; Haba, D; Gahleitner, A
  • Extremity cone-beam CT for evaluation of medial tibiofemoral osteoarthritis: Initial experience in imaging of the weight-bearing and non-weight-bearing knee
    Thawait, GK; Demehri, S; AlMuhit, A
  • Effective dose of dental CBCT—a meta analysis of published data and additional data for nine CBCT units
    Ludlow, JB; Timothy, R; Walker, C; Hunter, R; Benavides, E; Samuelson, DB; Scheske, MJ
  • Metal and motion artifacts by cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) in dental and maxillofacial study
    Nardi, C; Borri, C; Regini, F; Calistri, L; Castellani, A; Lorini, C; Colagrande, S
  • A comparative study for spatial resolution and subjective image characteristics of a multi-slice CT and a cone-beam CT for dental use
    Watanabe, H; Honda, E; Tetsumura, A; Kurabayashi, T
  • Variation in costs of cone beam CT examinations among healthcare systems
    Christell, H; Birch, S; Hedesiu, M
  • Cone beam CT vs. fan beam CT: a comparison of image quality and dose delivered between two differing CT imaging modalities
    Lechuga, L; Weidlich, GA
  • Motion artefacts in cone beam CT: an in vitro study about the effects on the images
    Nardi, C; Molteni, R; Lorini, C; Taliani, GG; Matteuzzi, B; Mazzoni, E; Colagrande, S
  • Exposure to low-dose ionizing radiation from medical imaging procedures in the United States
    Fazel, R; Krumholz, HM; Wang, Y
  • Radiation risks of medical imaging: separating fact from fantasy
    Hendee, WR; O’Connor, MK
  • CT exposure in adult and paediatric patients: a review of the mechanisms of damage, relative dose and consequent possible risks
    Colagrande, S; Origgi, D; Zatelli, G; Giovagnoni, A; Salerno, S
  • Estimates of effective dose for CT scans of the lower extremities
    Saltybaeva, N; Jafari, ME; Hupfer, M; Kalender, WA
  • CT dose index and patient dose: they are not the same thing
    McCollough, CH; Leng, S; Yu, L; Cody, DD; Boone, JM; McNitt-Gray, MF
  • Effective dose of cone beam CT (CBCT) of the facial skeleton: a systematic review
    Al-Okshi, A; Lindh, C; Salé, H; Gunnarsson, M; Rohlin, M
  • Preferred reporting items for systematic reviews and meta-analyses: the PRISMA statement
    Moher, D; Liberati, A; Tetzlaff, J; Altman, DG
  • Dosimetric analysis of the use of CBCT in diagnostic radiology: sinus and middle ear
    Dierckx, D; Saldarriaga Vargas, C; Rogge, F; Lichtherte, S; Struelens, L
  • Radiation dose saving through the use of cone-beam CT in hearing-impaired patients
    Faccioli, N; Barillari, M; Guariglia, S; Zivelonghi, E; Rizzotti, A; Cerini, R; Mucelli, RP
  • Cone beam computed tomography, a low-dose imaging technique in the postoperative assessment of cochlear implantation
    Ruivo, J; Mermuys, K; Bacher, K; Kuhweide, R; Offeciers, E; Casselman, JW
  • Limited cone-beam computed tomography imaging of the middle ear: a comparison with multislice helical computed tomography
    Peltonen, LI; Aarnisalo, AA; Kortesniemi, MK; Suomalainen, A; Jero, J; Robinson, S
  • Imaging optimization of temporal bones with cochlear implant using a high-resolution cone beam ct and the corresponding effective dose
    Zou, J; Koivisto, J; Lähelmä, J; Aarnisalo, A; Wolff, J; Pyykkö, I
  • Head and neck effective dose and quantitative assessment of image quality: a study to compare cone beam CT and multislice spiral CT
    Nardi, C; Talamonti, C; Pallotta, S; Saletti, P; Calistri, L; Cordopatri, C; Colagrande, S
  • Evaluation of different low-dose multidetector CT and cone beam CT protocols in maxillary sinus imaging: part I-an in vitro study
    Almashraqi, AA; Ahmed, EA; Mohamed, NS; Barngkgei, IH; Elsherbini, NA; Halboub, ES
  • Cone beam CT paranasal sinuses versus standard multidetector and low dose multidetector CT studies
    Al Abduwani, J; ZilinSkiene, L; Colley, S; Ahmed, S
  • Effective radiation dose of a MSCT, two CBCT and one conventional radiography device in the ankle region
    Koivisto, J; Kiljunen, T; Kadesjö, N; Shi, XQ; Wolff, J
  • Weightbearing CBCT, MDCT, and 2D imaging dosimetry of the foot and ankle
    Ludlow, J; Ivanovic, M
  • Initial clinical experience with extremity cone-beam CT of the foot and ankle in pediatric patients
    Pugmire, BS; Shailam, R; Sagar, P; Liu, B; Li, X; Palmer, WE; Huang, AJ
  • CT arthrography of the wrist using a novel, mobile, dedicated extremity cone-beam CT (CBCT)
    Koskinen, SK; Haapamäki, VV; Salo, J; Lindfors, NC; Kortesniemi, M; Seppälä, L; Huang, AJ
  • Clinical cone beam computed tomography compared to high-resolution peripheral computed tomography in the assessment of distal radius bone
    Charry, C; Boutroy, S; Ellouz, R; Duboeuf, F; Chapurlat, R; Follet, H; Pialat, JB
  • Assessment of effective radiation dose of an extremity CBCT, MSCT and conventional X ray for knee area using MOSFET dosemeters
    Koivisto, J; Kiljunen, T; Wolff, J; Kortesniemi, M
  • World congress on medical physics and biomedical engineering, Munich, Germany. IFMBE proceedings
    Bacher, K; Mermuys, K; Casselman, J; Thierens, H
  • Effective dose assessment in the maxillofacial region using thermoluminescent (TLD) and metal oxide semiconductor field-effect transistor (MOSFET) dosemeters: a comparative study
    Koivisto, J; Schulze, D; Wolff, J; Rottke, D
  • Validation of metal oxide semiconductor field effect transistor technology for organ dose assessment during CT: comparison with thermoluminescent dosimetry
    Yoshizumi, TT; Goodman, PC; Frush, DP; Nguyen, G; Toncheva, G; Sarder, M; Barnes, L
  • Practical time considerations for optically stimulated luminescent dosimetry (OSLD) in total body irradiation
    Butson, M; Haque, M; Smith, L
  • Characterization of the nanoDot OSLD dosimeter in CT
    Scarboro, SB; Cody, D; Alvarez, P
  • Report of AAPM Task Group 111: the future of CT dosimetry—comprehensive methodology for the evaluation of radiation dose in X-ray computed tomography
  • Monte Carlo basics for radiation dose assessment in diagnostic radiology
    Boone, JM; McNitt-Gray, MF; Hernandez, AM
  • Radiation dosimetry for extremity radiographs
    Huda, W; Gkanatsios, N
  • Comparison of diagnostic accuracy of radiation dose-equivalent radiography, multidetector computed tomography and cone beam computed tomography for fractures of adult cadaveric wrists
    Neubauer, J; Benndorf, M; Reidelbach, C
  • Repetition of examination due to motion artifacts in horizontal cone beam CT: comparison among three different kinds of head support
    Nardi, C; Taliani, GG; Castellani, A; Falco, L; Selvi, V; Calistri, L
  • Factors affecting patient movement and re-exposure in cone beam computed tomography examination
    Spin-Neto, R; Matzen, LH; Schropp, L; Gotfredsen, E; Wenzel, A
  • Radiographic interpretation of experimentally produced osseous lesions of the human mandible
    LeQuire, AK; Cunningham, CJ; Pelleu, GB
  • Trauma of the pediatric ankle and foot
    Vanhoenacker, FM; Bernaerts, A; Gielen, J; Schepens, E; Schepper, AM
  • Image quality of cone beam computed tomography for evaluation of extremity fractures in the presence of metal hardware: visual grading characteristics analysis
    Osgood, GM; Thawait, GK; Hafezi-Nejad, N
  • A retrospective, semi-quantitative image quality analysis of cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) and MSCT in the diagnosis of distal radius fractures
    Lang, H; Neubauer, J; Fritz, B; Spira, EM; Strube, J; Langer, M; Kotter, E
  • Impact of intraoperative cone beam computed tomography on reduction quality and implant position in treatment of tibial plafond fractures
    Vetter, SY; Euler, F; Recum, J; Wendl, K; Grützner, PA; Franke, J
  • Finger fractures imaging: accuracy of cone-beam computed tomography and multislice computed tomography
    Faccioli, N; Foti, G; Barillari, M; Atzei, A; Mucelli, RP
  • Influence of phantom diameter, kVp and scan mode upon computed tomography dose index
    Nickoloff, EL; Dutta, AK; Lu, ZF
  • Radiation dose and image quality in pediatric CT: effect of technical factors and phantom size and shape
    Siegel, MJ; Schmidt, B; Bradley, D; Suess, C; Hildebolt, C
  • Estimating radiation doses from multidetector CT using Monte Carlo simulations: effects of different size voxelized patient models on magnitudes of organ and effective dose
    DeMarco, JJ; Cagnon, CH; Cody, DD
  • The feasibility of a scanner-independent technique to estimate organ dose from MDCT scans: using CTDIvol to account for differences between scanners
    Turner, AC; Zankl, M; DeMarco, JJ
  • Surface radiation dose comparison of a dedicated extremity cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) device and a multidetector computed tomography (MDCT) machine in pediatric ankle and wrist phantoms
    Tschauner, S; Marterer, R; Nagy, E
  • Patient-specific radiation dose and cancer risk for pediatric chest CT
    Li, X; Samei, E; Segars, WP; Sturgeon, GM; Colsher, JG; Frush, DP
  • Effective dose: how should it be applied to medical exposures?
    Martin, CJ
  • Body size-specific organ and effective doses of chest CT screening examinations of the national lung screening trial
    Lee, C; Flynn, MJ; Judy, PF; Cody, DD; Bolch, WE; Kruger, RL
  • Comparison of different methods of calculating CT radiation effective dose in children
    Newman, B; Ganguly, A; Kim, JE; Robinson, T

You’re reading a free preview. Subscribe to read the entire article.

Try 2 weeks free now

DeepDyve is your
personal research library

It’s your single place to instantly
discover and read the research
that matters to you.

Enjoy affordable access to
over 18 million articles from more than
15,000 peer-reviewed journals.

All for just $49/month

Explore the DeepDyve Library

or browse the journals available

Search

Query the DeepDyve database, plus search all of PubMed and Google Scholar seamlessly

Organize

Save any article or search result from DeepDyve, PubMed, and Google Scholar... all in one place.

Access

Get unlimited, online access to over 18 million full-text articles from more than 15,000 scientific journals.

Your journals are on DeepDyve

Read from thousands of the leading scholarly journals from SpringerNature, Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford University Press and more.

All the latest content is available, no embargo periods.

See the journals in your area

DeepDyve

Freelancer

DeepDyve

Pro

Price

FREE

$49/month
$360/year

Save searches from
Google Scholar,
PubMed

Create folders to
organize your research

Export folders, citations

Read DeepDyve articles

Abstract access only

Unlimited access to over
18 million full-text articles

Print

20 pages / month

PDF Discount

20% off

Sign up
for free
Start 14 day
Free Trial