This training program prepares predoctoral graduate students and postdoctoral researchers for careers in the application of physics to the medical diagnosis and treatment of cancer. Available research specializations encompass all areas of physics support for patient treatment, disease, diagnosis, and basic physics research. Trainers in the Department of Medical Physics, Radiology, and Radiation Oncology maintain a road spectrum of research collaborations with other clinical and basic science researchers. Amongst there are radiation therapy and radiation biology with the Department of Oncology, traditional, digital, CT, MRI, ultrasound, and PET imaging with the Department of Radiology, radiation physics with the Departments of Radiology, radiation physics with the Departments of Physics and Nuclear Engineering, and the rapidly expanding field of biomagnetism neurofunctional imaging with applications in neurology, pain, and physical therapy in collaboration with several clinical departments. Trainees are intimate participants in these research programs as collaborators, publishing joint research articles, and performing as investigators in extramurally funded grants and contracts. Extensive faculty contact provides leadership and supervision. Beyond research activities and minor subject requirements, predoctoral trainees as graduate students in Medical Physics takes at least twenty-seven credits supportive of medical physics training and oriented towards their research specialization. Postdoctoral trainees are encouraged to broaden and deepen their academic training by auditing appropriate courses. Trainees give seminars, attend colloquia, present research results at local and national meetings, and co-author articles and reports. In this way trainees of this program are well prepared to assume leadership positions as researchers and academicians in the applications of physics to cancer treatment, diagnosis and prevention.
| Higano, Nara S; Spielberg, David R; Fleck, Robert J et al. (2018) Neonatal Pulmonary Magnetic Resonance Imaging of Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia Predicts Short-Term Clinical Outcomes. Am J Respir Crit Care Med 198:1302-1311 |
| Shi, Sixiang; Chen, Feng; Goel, Shreya et al. (2018) In Vivo Tumor-Targeted Dual-Modality PET/Optical Imaging with a Yolk/Shell-Structured Silica Nanosystem. Nanomicro Lett 10:65 |
| Campbell, Kirby R; Chaudhary, Rajeev; Handel, Julia M et al. (2018) Polarization-resolved second harmonic generation imaging of human ovarian cancer. J Biomed Opt 23:1-8 |
| Ferreira, Carolina A; Hernandez, Reinier; Yang, Yunan et al. (2018) ImmunoPET of CD146 in a Murine Hindlimb Ischemia Model. Mol Pharm 15:3434-3441 |
| Cox, B L; Ludwig, K D; Adamson, E B et al. (2018) An open source, 3D printed preclinical MRI phantom for repeated measures of contrast agents and reference standards. Biomed Phys Eng Express 4: |
| England, Christopher G; Jiang, Dawei; Ehlerding, Emily B et al. (2018) 89Zr-labeled nivolumab for imaging of T-cell infiltration in a humanized murine model of lung cancer. Eur J Nucl Med Mol Imaging 45:110-120 |
| Guerrero, Quinton W; Fan, Liexiang; Brunke, Shelby et al. (2018) Power Spectrum Consistency among Systems and Transducers. Ultrasound Med Biol 44:2358-2370 |
| Garcia-Ramos, Camille; Dabbs, Kevin; Meyerand, Elizabeth et al. (2018) Psychomotor slowing is associated with anomalies in baseline and prospective large scale neural networks in youth with epilepsy. Neuroimage Clin 19:222-231 |
| Ehlerding, Emily B; Sun, Lingyi; Lan, Xiaoli et al. (2018) Dual-Targeted Molecular Imaging of Cancer. J Nucl Med 59:390-395 |
| Pinkert, Michael A; Salkowski, Lonie R; Keely, Patricia J et al. (2018) Review of quantitative multiscale imaging of breast cancer. J Med Imaging (Bellingham) 5:010901 |
Showing the most recent 10 out of 331 publications
