Clinical trials have shown that hyperthermia (HT), ie an increase of tissue temperature to 39–
44° C, significantly enhance radiotherapy and chemotherapy effectiveness [1]. Driven by the …

Purpose: To evaluate the predictive value of SAR indicators by assessing the correlation of a
SAR indicator with the corresponding predicted temperature. Ultimately, this should lead to a …

This paper describes a heterogeneous phantom that mimics a human thigh with a deep-
seated tumor, for the purpose of studying the performance of radiofrequency (RF) heating …

Clinical trials have demonstrated the therapeutic benefits of adding radiofrequency (RF)
hyperthermia (HT) as an adjuvant to radio-and chemotherapy. However, maximum …

Clinical trials have shown that hyperthermia is a potent adjuvant to conventional cancer
treatments, but the temperatures currently achieved in the clinic are still suboptimal …

Regional hyperthermia is a non-invasive technique in which cancer tissue is exposed to
moderately high temperatures of approximately 43–45° C. The clinical delivery of …

Clinical outcome of hyperthermia depends on the achieved target temperature, therefore
target conformal heating is essential. Currently, invasive temperature probe measurements …

Purpose: To establish accuracy of real time noninvasive temperature measurements using
magnetic resonance thermal imaging in patients treated for high grade extremity soft tissue …

Simple Summary Monitoring and controlling the temperature distribution combined with
precise energy delivery are key components for hyperthermia treatment success. Magnetic …

Purpose: To demonstrate a three‐echo fat‐referenced MR thermometry technique that
estimates and corrects for time‐varying phase disturbances in heterogeneous tissues …