Show simple item record

contributor authorZ. Sajjadien
contributor authorلاله رفعت متولیen
contributor authorسیدهاشم میری حکیم آبادen
contributor authorS. Mohammadien
contributor authorLaleh Rafat Motavalifa
contributor authorSeyyed Hashem Miri Hakimabadfa
date accessioned2020-06-06T13:27:38Z
date available2020-06-06T13:27:38Z
date issued2015
identifier urihttps://libsearch.um.ac.ir:443/fum/handle/fum/3355752?show=full
description abstractCurrently, internal dosimetry evaluations are performed using reference computational phantoms. here are significant discrepancies in the organ absorbed doses regarding the variations in organ mass. In this study, to investigate the effects of changes in the lung mass on the results of internal dosimetry, 98 similar mathematical phantoms were developed, so that the masses of their lungs changed with a Gaussian distribution. The lung was selected as the source. Doses delivered to the organs/tissues for photons with different energy levels, and also per decay of 131I, were calculated using MCNPX. The results showed that changing the mass of the lung has effects on the dose of the lung, especially for low-energy photons and electrons resulting from the decay of 131I. According to the statistical distribution in terms of the SAF as a function of the lung mass, the average value of organ SAFs and the coefficient of variations were estimated. The uncertainties of the lung SAF due to the lung mass variation can be described by the coefficient of variation (CV), which changed from 9% to 19%. This occurs for photon energy in the range of 10 to 4000 keV. This figure stands at 18% per decay of 131I.en
languageEnglish
titleEvaluating the effects of statistical changes on internal dosimetryen
typeJournal Paper
contenttypeExternal Fulltext
subject keywordsstatistical phantomen
subject keywordsinternal dosimetryen
subject keywordsMonte Carloen
subject keywordsorgan doseen
journal titleRadioprotectionfa
pages187-194
journal volume50
journal issue3
identifier linkhttps://profdoc.um.ac.ir/paper-abstract-1053843.html
identifier articleid1053843


Files in this item

FilesSizeFormatView

There are no files associated with this item.

This item appears in the following Collection(s)

Show simple item record