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11

Chapter XIII
PDD
TAR
TMR
Dose Free Space
Joseph F. Buono RTT
Allied Health Science
Nassau Community College
1 Education Drive
Garden City, NY 11530-6793

phone: 516 - 572 - 7536 office


- 9460 Secretary
email: joseph.buono@ncc.edu
website: rtscanner.com

page setup
107.5

Title

Menu

- Objectives - next by default


- Dose in free space
- BackScatter Factor ( BSF )
- Percentage Depth Dose ( PDD )
- Dose to second point ( i.e. - Cord Dose ) for SSD setup

- Tissue Air Ratio ( TAR )


- Tissue Maximum Ratio ( TMR )
- Dose to second point ( i.e. - Cord Dose ) for SAD setup

- Relationship between BSF, PDD, TAR, TMR


- Conversion between PDD & TAR (also TMR)

Menu

Objectives
1 - Define Dose in Free Space.
2 - Define BackScatter Factor ( BSF ).
3 - State the factors that effect BackScatter Factor ( BSF ).
4 - Define Percantage Depth Dose ( PDD ).
5 - State the factors that effect Percentage Depth Dose ( PDD ).
6 - Define Tissue Air Ratio ( TAR ).
7 - State the factors that effect Tissue Air Ratio ( TAR ).
8 - Define Tissue Maximum Ratio ( TMR ).
9 - State the factors that effect Tissue Maximum Ratio ( TMR ).
10 - State the relationship between TAR, TMR and BSF.
11 - State the relationship between TAR table and BSF.
MENU
obj 1

Dose in Free Space

Dose in Free Space

MENU
DFS 0

Dose in Free Space

source

radiation beam

ionization chamber
build-up cap

point in space

The exposure measured


in Air at the center of the
chamber is:

Xexposure = Meterreading CT,P,S Nx


Exposure
measured in
Roentgen

Correction
factors due to
Temperature
Pressure
Stem error

Calibration
factor

MENU
DFS 1

Dose in Free Space

source

The reading from the


ionization chamber
gives the Xexposure at
the center of the beam
without the perturbing
influence of the
chamber.

Next, need to place a


small mass of tissue
at the center of the
beam, who's radius is
equal to depth dmax.

The dose at the center


of the mass of tissue
is referred to as the
dose in "free space"

Xexposure
which is equal to:
Dfs = Xexposure ftissue Aeq

Xexposure = Meterreading CT,P,S Nx

where:

END
Dose in Free Space
MENU

ftissue

is the Roentgen to rad


conversion factor for tissue

next
BackScatter Factor
DFS 2

BackScatter Factor

BackScatter
Factor

MENU
BSF 0

BackScatter Factor

fixed
distance
(usually machine
operating distance)
generally
100 cm Linac
80 cm Co60

Find dose
in "free space
on the central axis.
Df.s.

beam
central
axis

Ddmax

Df.s.
Find maximum
dose in a phantom
on the central axis
at a fixed distance.
Ddmax

MENU
BSF 1

BackScatter Factor

NOTE:
Since the dose at Dmax (Ddmax ) will always be
equal to OR greater then the dose in
free space (Df.s.), BackScatter Factors (BSF)
will always be equal to OR greater then 1.

Definition:
Ddmax
BSF =
Df.s.

As the photon energy increases


the BSF will become closer to 1.

Df.s.

Ddmax

BSF is dependent on:


1) Energy
increase in energy decrease in BSF
(max BSF .6 to .8 mm Cu HVL)
depending on field size can be as large as 1.5

2) Field Size
increase in F.S. increases BSF

3) SSD
independent of SSD

MENU
BSF 2

Percentage Depth Dose

Percentage
Depth Dose

MENU
PDD 0

Percentage Depth Dose

Beam

Fixed
SSD
central
axis

Find maximum dose


on central axis.
Ddmax

Ddmax

Dd

generally
100 cm Linac
80 cm Co60

phantom
Find dose at some
other depth on central
axis.
Dd

MENU
PDD 1

Percentage Depth Dose

Percentage Depth Dose @ depth


has been defined as:
Dose @ depth
PDDd = 100%
Dose @ Dmax

D
Ddmax

d
PDDd =
100%

Ddmax

Dd

MENU
PDD 2

Percentage Depth Dose

PDD is dependent on:


1) Energy

Percentage Depth Dose @ depth


has been defined as:

an increase in energy increases PDD

2) Field Size

Dose @ depth
PDDd = 100%
Dose @ Dmax

an increase in F.S. increases PDD


(because of an increase in scatter)

3) Depth of Tissue
an increase in depth decreases PDD

Dd
PDDd =
100%
Ddmax

SSD

Ddmax

Dd

4) SSD
an increase in SSD increases PDD
( due to the inverse square law
and the fact that PDD is defined
at two different points )
two different
distances from
the source
SSD + dmax
SSD + depth

MENU
PDD 3

Tissue Air Ratio

Tissue Air Ratio

MENU
TAR 0

Tissue Air Ratio

Beam
Distance
from source
generally
100 cm Linac
80 cm Co60

Find dose
in "free space
on the central axis.
Df.s.

central
axis

Df.s.

MENU
TAR 1

Tissue Air Ratio

Beam
Distance
from source
generally
100 cm Linac
80 cm Co60

central
axis

Find dose
in "free space
on the central axis.
Df.s.

Df.s.

Dd

Find dose in phantom at


depth on the central
axis at the same
distance from source.
Dd

MENU
TAR 2

Tissue Air Ratio

Beam
Distance
from source
generally
100 cm Linac
80 cm Co60

central
axis

Definition:
Dd
TARd =
Df.s.

Dd

Df.s.
TAR is dependent on:
1) Energy
an increase in energy increases TAR

2) Field Size
an increase in F.S. increases TAR
(because of an increase in scatter)

3) Depth of Tissue
an increase in depth decreases TAR

4) SAD (distance)
independent of distance
both reading at same
distance from the source

Df.s.

Dd

MENU
TAR 3

Tissue Air Ratio

Note:
If depth is changed to dmax then:

Ddmax
TARdmax =
=
Df.s.

Beam
Distance
from source
generally
100 cm Linac
80 cm Co60

Ddmax
BSF =
Df.s.

central
axis

Definition:
Dd
TARd =
Df.s.

Dddmax

Df.s.
TAR is dependent on:
1) Energy
an increase in energy increases TAR

2) Field Size
an increase in F.S. increases TAR
(because of an increase in scatter)

3) Depth of Tissue
an increase in depth decreases TAR

4) SAD (distance)
independent of distance
both reading at same
distance from the source

Df.s.

Dd

MENU
TAR 3

Tissue Maximum Ratio

Tissue Maximum Ratio

MENU
TMR 0

Tissue Maximum Ratio

Beam
Distance
from source
central
axis

generally
100 cm Linac
80 cm Co60

Place phantom such that the


ionization chamber is at depth
of maximum dose.
depth = dmax

dmax
Ionization
Chamber

Ddmax

Turn beam on and


record dose reading.
Ddmax

MENU
TMR 1

Tissue Maximum Ratio

100 cm Linac
80 cm Co60

central
axis

Find dose at depth in the


phantom at the same
distance from the source.
Dd

central
axis

dmax

Ddmax

Dd

MENU
TMR 2

Tissue Maximum Ratio

Definition:

100 cm Linac
80 cm Co60

Dd
TMRd =
Ddmax

central
axis

central
axis

d
dmax

Ddmax

Dd

TMR is dependent on:


1) Energy
an increase in energy increases TMR

2) Field Size
an increase in F.S. increases TMR
(because of an increase in scatter)

3) Depth of Tissue
an increase in depth decreases TMR

4) SAD (distance)
independent of distance
both reading at same
distance from the source

Ddmax.

Dd

MENU
TMR 3

Relationship between BSF, PDD, TAR, TMR

Relationship
between
BSF, PDD, TAR, TMR

MENU
REL 0

Relationship between BSF, PDD, TAR, TMR


SOURCE

f
(SAD)

IONIZATION
CHAMBER

Df.s.1

BUILDUP
CAP

Ddmax1

Ddmax1
BSF =
Df.s.1
MENU
REL 1

Relationship between BSF, PDD, TAR, TMR


SOURCE

f
(SAD)

d1

Df.s.1

Ddmax1
BSF =
Df.s.1

Ddmax1

Dd1

Dd1
TARd1 =
Df.s.1

MENU
REL 2

Relationship between BSF, PDD, TAR, TMR


SOURCE

f
(SAD)

d1

Df.s.1

Ddmax1
BSF =
Df.s.1

Ddmax1

Dd1
TARd1 =
Df.s.1

Dd1

Dd1
TMRd1 =
Ddmax1

MENU
REL 3

Relationship between BSF, PDD, TAR, TMR


SOURCE

f
(SAD)

f
(ODI,SSD)

d1

Df.s.1

Ddmax1

dmax2

Dd1

Ddmax2

d2

Note: d1 = d2
Dd2
Ddmax1
BSF =
Df.s.1

Dd1
TARd1 =
Df.s.1

Dd1
TMRd1 =
Ddmax1

Dd2
PDDd2 =
Ddmax2

MENU
REL 4

Relationship between BSF, PDD, TAR, TMR

f
(SAD)

Df.s.1

f
(ODI,SSD)

d1

Ddmax1

dmax2

Dd1

Ddmax2

d2

Note: d1 = d2
Dd2
Ddmax1
BSF =
Df.s.1

Dd1
TARd1 =
Df.s.1

Dd1
TMRd1 =
Ddmax1

Dd2
PDDd2 =
Ddmax2

MENU
REL 6

Relationship between BSF, PDD, TAR, TMR

f
(SAD)

d1
dmax2

Dd1

Ddmax1

Df.s.1

f
(ODI,SSD)

Ddmax2

d2

Note: d1 = d2
Dd2
Ddmax1
BSF =
Df.s.1

Dd1
TARd1 =
Df.s.1

Dd1
TMRd1 =
Ddmax1

solve BSF equation for

solve TARd1 equation for

Df.s.1

Df.s.1

Df.s.1 =

Dd2
PDDd2 =
Ddmax2

Ddmax1
Dd1
D
= f.s.1 =
BSF
TARd1

Both equations are equal to


"Dose in free space", therefore
they are equal to each other.
MENU
REL 7

Relationship between BSF, PDD, TAR, TMR

f
(SAD)

Df.s.1

f
(ODI,SSD)

d1

Ddmax1

dmax2

Dd1

Ddmax2

d2

Note: d1 = d2
Dd2
Ddmax1
BSF =
Df.s.1
Ddmax1
Dd1
=
TARd1
BSF

Dd1
TARd1 =
Df.s.1

Dd1
TMRd1 =
Ddmax1

Dd2
PDDd2 =
Ddmax2

rearranging terms:

Df.s.1 =

MENU
REL 8

Relationship between BSF, PDD, TAR, TMR

f
(SAD)

Df.s.1

f
(ODI,SSD)

d1
dmax2

Dd1

Ddmax1

Ddmax2

d2

Note: d1 = d2
Dd2
Ddmax1
BSF =
Df.s.1
Ddmax1
Dd1
=
BSF
TARd1

Dd1
TARd1 =
Df.s.1

Dd1
TMRd1 =
Ddmax1

Dd2
PDDd2 =
Ddmax2

rearranging terms:

TARd1
Dd1
=
= TMRd1
BSF
Ddmax1

BUT:
therefore:

TARd1
TMRd1 =
BSF
rearranging terms:

TARd1 = TMRd1 BSF


MENU
REL 9

Relationship between BSF, PDD, TAR, TMR

f
(SAD)

d1
dmax2

Dd1

Ddmax1

Df.s.1

f
(ODI,SSD)

Ddmax2

d2

Note: d1 = d2
Dd2
Ddmax1
BSF =
Df.s.1

Dd1
TARd1 =
Df.s.1

Dd1
TMRd1 =
Ddmax1

Dd2
PDDd2 =
Ddmax2

TARd1 = TMRd1 BSF


One other important relationship is between TAR's and BSF.

Dd1
TARd1 =
Df.s.1
If depth d1 is equal to dmax1 then:

Ddmax1
TARd1 =
Df.s.1
MENU

BUT:
Therefore:
At depth Dmax TARs are equal to BSFs
REL 10

Conversion between PDD & TAR (& TMR)

Conversion
between
PDD & TAR
(also TMR)

MENU
TMR 0

Conversion between PDD & TAR (& TMR)


SOURCE

f
(SAD)

f
(ODI,SSD)

d1

d2

Df.s.1

Ddmax1

Dd1

dmax2

Ddmax2

d2

Note: d1 = d2
Dd2
Df.s.2

MENU
TMR 1

Conversion between PDD & TAR (& TMR)


f
(SAD)

d2

Df.s.1

Ddmax1

f
(ODI,SSD)

d1
Dd1

dmax2

Ddmax2

d2

Note: d1 = d2
Dd2
Df.s.2

MENU
TMR 2

Conversion between PDD & TAR (& TMR)


f
(SAD)

d2

Df.s.1

Ddmax1

f
(ODI,SSD)

d1
Dd1

dmax2

Ddmax2

d2

Note: d1 = d2
Dd2
Df.s.2
BSF1 =

Ddmax1
Df.s.1

note: This is for field size


at distance f

MENU
TMR 3

Conversion between PDD & TAR (& TMR)


f
(SAD)

d2

Df.s.1

Ddmax1

f
(ODI,SSD)

d1
Dd1

dmax2

Ddmax2

d2

Note: d1 = d2
Dd2
Df.s.2
BSF1 =

Ddmax1
Df.s.1

TAR2 =

Dd2
Df.s.2

note: This is for depth d2.


This is for the field size at a distance equal to f + d2.
Which can be said to be an SAD equal to f + d2.

MENU
TMR 4

Conversion between PDD & TAR (& TMR)


f
(SAD)

d2

Df.s.1

f
(ODI,SSD)

d1
Dd1

Ddmax1

dmax2

Ddmax2

d2

Note: d1 = d2
Dd2
Df.s.2
BSF1 =

Ddmax1
Df.s.1

TAR2 =

Dd2
Df.s.2

PDD2 =

Dd2
Ddmax2

MENU
TMR 5

Conversion between PDD & TAR (& TMR)


f
(SAD)

Df.s.1

d2

f
(ODI,SSD)

d1
Dd1

Ddmax1

dmax2

Ddmax2

d2

Note: d1 = d2
Dd2
Df.s.2
BSF1 =
I1
I2

Ddmax1
Df.s.1
=

d22
d12

Solving this equation for Dd2

TAR2 =

Dd2
Df.s.2

PDD2 =

Dd2
Ddmax2
TAR2 Df.s.2
Ddmax2

Dd2 = TAR2 Df.s.2

PDD2 =

Substitute this into


PDD2 equation for Dd2.

At this point need to realize that


Dmax1 and Dmax2
are related by the
"Inverse Square Law"
Thus:

MENU
TMR 6

Conversion between PDD & TAR (& TMR)


f
(SAD)

d1
Dd1

Ddmax1

Df.s.1

d2

f
(ODI,SSD)

dmax2

Ddmax2

d2

Note: d1 = d2
Dd2
Df.s.2
BSF1 =
I1
I2
Ddmax1

Ddmax1
Df.s.1
=

d22

TAR2 =

Dd2
Df.s.2

PDD2 =

Dd2
Ddmax2

PDD2 =

d12

TAR2 Df.s.2
Ddmax2

f2

MENU
TMR 7

Conversion between PDD & TAR (& TMR)


f
(SAD)

Df.s.1

d2

f
(ODI,SSD)

d1
Dd1

Ddmax1

dmax2

Ddmax2

d2

Note: d1 = d2
Dd2
Df.s.2
BSF1 =
I1
I2

Ddmax1
Df.s.1
=

d22
d12

TAR2 =

Dd2
Df.s.2

PDD2 =

Dd2
Ddmax2

PDD2 =

TAR2 Df.s.2
Ddmax2

Ddmax1 ( f + dm)2
=
Ddmax2
f2

MENU
TMR 8

Conversion between PDD & TAR (& TMR)


f
(SAD)

d1
Dd1

Ddmax1

Df.s.1

d2

f
(ODI,SSD)

dmax2

Ddmax2

d2

Note: d1 = d2
Dd2
Df.s.2
BSF1 =
I1
I2

Ddmax1
Df.s.1
=

Dd2
Df.s.2

PDD2 =

d22

Dd2
Ddmax2

PDD2 =

d12

Ddmax1 ( f + dm)2
=
Ddmax2
f2
Ddmax2

TAR2 =

solving this equation for:


Ddmax2

f2
=
Ddmax1
( f + dm)2

PDD2 =

TAR2 Df.s.2
Ddmax2

TAR2 Df.s.2

Substitute this into


PDD2 equation.

MENU
TMR 9

Conversion between PDD & TAR (& TMR)


f
(SAD)

d1
Dd1

Ddmax1

Df.s.1

d2

f
(ODI,SSD)

dmax2

Ddmax2

d2

Note: d1 = d2
Dd2
Df.s.2
BSF1 =
I1
I2

Ddmax1
Df.s.1
=

TAR2 =

d22
d12

Ddmax1 ( f + dm)2
=
Ddmax2
f2
Ddmax2

f2
=
Ddmax1
( f + dm)2

Dd2
Df.s.2

PDD2 =

Dd2
Ddmax2

PDD2 =

TAR2 Df.s.2
Ddmax2

TAR2 Df.s.2 ( f + dm)2


PDD2 =

Ddmax1
f2

MENU
TMR 10

Conversion between PDD & TAR (& TMR)


f
(SAD)

d2

Df.s.1

f
(ODI,SSD)

d1
dmax2

Dd1

Ddmax1

Ddmax2

d2

Note: d1 = d2
Dd2
Df.s.2
BSF1 =

Ddmax1
Df.s.1

TAR2 =

Dd2
Df.s.2

TAR2 Df.s.2 ( f + dm)2


PDD2 =

Ddmax1
f2

PDD2 =
BUT:

Dd2
Ddmax2

Ddmax1
BSF1 =
Df.s.1

Solving for:
Dmax1

Ddmax1 = BSF1 Df.s.1

MENU
TMR 11

Conversion between PDD & TAR (& TMR)


f
(SAD)

d2

Df.s.1

f
(ODI,SSD)

d1
dmax2

Dd1

Ddmax1

Ddmax2

d2

Note: d1 = d2
Dd2
Df.s.2
BSF1 =

Ddmax1
Df.s.1

TAR2 =

Dd2
Df.s.2

TAR2 Df.s.2 ( f + dm)2


PDD2 =

Ddmax1
f2
TAR2 Df.s.2 ( f + dm)2

PDD2 =
BSF1 Df.s.1
f2

PDD2 =
BUT:

Dd2
Ddmax2

Ddmax1
BSF1 =
Df.s.1

Solving for:
Dmax1

Ddmax1 = BSF1 Df.s.1


Substituting for:
Dmax1

MENU
TMR 12

Conversion between PDD & TAR (& TMR)


f
(SAD)

d2

f
(ODI,SSD)

d1
Dd1

Ddmax1

Df.s.1

dmax2

Ddmax2

d2

Note: d1 = d2
Dd2
Df.s.2
BSF1 =

Ddmax1
Df.s.1

TAR2 =

Dd2
Df.s.2

PDD2 =

Dd2
Ddmax2

TAR2 Df.s.2 ( f + dm)2


BUT
PDD2 =

2
Ddmax1
f
the relationship between
Df.s.1 and Df.s.2
PDD2 =

+ dm)2

TAR2 Df.s.2 ( f

BSF1 Df.s.1
f2

is by the
"Inverse Square Law".
THUS:
substituting
into the
equation

I1
invert

I2
I2
I1

Df.s.2
Df.s.1

=
=

d22
d12
d12
d22

substituting
into the
equation

f2
=
( f + d2 )2

MENU
TMR 13

Conversion between PDD & TAR (& TMR)


f
(SAD)

d2

Df.s.1

f
(ODI,SSD)

d1
dmax2

Dd1

Ddmax1

Ddmax2

d2

Note: d1 = d2
Dd2
Df.s.2
BSF1 =

Ddmax1
Df.s.1

TAR2 =

Dd2
Df.s.2

PDD2 =

Dd2
Ddmax2

TAR2 Df.s.2 ( f + dm)2


PDD2 =

Ddmax1
f2
TAR2
( f + dm)2
f2
PDD2 =

2
BSF1
f2
( f + d2 )

Df.s.2
Df.s.1

f2
=
( f + d2 )2

MENU
TMR 14

Conversion between PDD & TAR (& TMR)


f
(SAD)

d2

f
(ODI,SSD)

d1
Dd1

Ddmax1

Df.s.1

dmax2

Ddmax2

d2

Note: d1 = d2
Dd2
Df.s.2
BSF1 =

Ddmax1
Df.s.1

TAR2 =

Dd2
Df.s.2

PDD2 =

Dd2
Ddmax2

TAR2 Df.s.2 ( f + dm)2


PDD2 =

Ddmax1
f2
TAR2
( f + dm)2
f2
PDD2 =

2
BSF1
f2
( f + d2 )
TAR2
( f + dm)2
PDD2 =

BSF1
( f + d2 )2

END

MENU
TMR 15

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