Review Article
Respiratory Gating for Radiotherapy: Main Technical Aspects and Clinical Benefits
Table 1
Main studies reporting movements of organs during free breathing in the literature.
| Authors | Localization | Free Breathing | Deep Breath-Hold |
|
Suramo et al. [9], Davies et al. [10], Balter et al. [11], Wagman et al. [12], Shimizu et al. [13] | Liver | 16.7 mm (5–40) | 35.0 mm (CC) (12–80) |
Davies et al. [10], Balter et al. [11], Giraud et al. [14], Ford et al. [15], Wagman et al. [12] | Diaphragms | 11.9 mm (7–38.2) | 39 mm (CC) (3.1–95) |
Ohara et al. [6], Barnes et al. [16], Ekberg et al. [17], Giraud et al. [14], Wagman et al. [12] | Lung (lower lobe) | ≈10 mm (0–34) | 15 mm (CC) (5–22) |
Malone et al. [18] | Prostate | 3.3 mm (1–11) | — |
Suramo et al. [9], Bryan et al. [19] | Pancreas | 18 mm (0–35) | 43 mm (20–80) |
Suramo et al. [9], Davies et al. [10], Balter et al. [11], Wagman et al. [12] | Kidney | 3 mm (2–40) | 20 mm (4–86) |
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(CC): Craniocaudal direction, (x–y): min–max amplitude.
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