Scintillator excitation sensitizer system applied to malignant tumor 125 iodine particle therapy
By combining 3D modeling, radiation prediction, and localization calculation modules, scintillators with high atomic number elements and long afterglow materials are precisely implanted, solving the problem of scintillator material selection and localization in 125I particle therapy. This achieves improved ROS generation efficiency and reduced heavy metal toxicity risk, making it suitable for individualized treatment of various solid tumors.
Patent Information
- Application Number
- CN202511176755.1
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Applications(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Filing Date
- 2025-08-21
- Publication Date
- 2025-10-28
- Estimated Expiration
- Not applicable · inactive patent
AI Technical Summary
In existing technologies, the method of 125I particle therapy, which converts gamma rays into visible/ultraviolet light to activate photosensitizers and generate reactive oxygen species through scintillators, faces technical challenges in scintillator material selection and precise positioning. Low-energy gamma rays require elements with high atomic numbers to improve interception efficiency, the emission spectrum needs to be matched with the photosensitizer, and the low dose rate problem requires the accumulation of energy through long-afterglow materials. There is no mature solution for determining the optimal position of the scintillator by combining the three-dimensional structure of the tumor with the spatiotemporal distribution of radiation.
The system uses a 3D modeling module to acquire tumor tissue data, a radiation prediction module to calculate the spatiotemporal distribution of radiation dose rate, a positioning calculation module to determine the optimal placement position of the scintillator, and a guidance module for precise implantation. High atomic number element materials and long afterglow materials are used to improve energy conversion efficiency, and a multi-parameter optimization algorithm is combined to ensure the lowest possible ROS generation efficiency and heavy metal toxicity risk.
It achieves optimal localization of scintillators within tumors, improves ROS generation efficiency, reduces the risk of heavy metal toxicity, and enhances treatment efficacy and safety, making it suitable for individualized precision treatment of various solid tumors.