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Paula L. Petti

Researcher at Washington Hospital

Publications -  64
Citations -  2739

Paula L. Petti is an academic researcher from Washington Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Radiosurgery & Cyberknife. The author has an hindex of 29, co-authored 64 publications receiving 2581 citations. Previous affiliations of Paula L. Petti include Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory & University of California, Davis.

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Radiosurgery for brain metastases: relationship of dose and pattern of enhancement to local control.

TL;DR: A minimum prescribed radiosurgical dose > or = 18 Gy yields excellent local control of brain metastases and the influence of pattern of enhancement on local control, a new finding in this retrospective analysis, needs to be confirmed.
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Dose conformity of gamma knife radiosurgery and risk factors for complications.

TL;DR: Gamma Knife radiosur surgery achieves much more conformal dose distributions than those reported for conventional linac radiosurgery and somewhat more conformic dose distributions more than sophisticated linac radiourgery techniques.
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Differential-pencil-beam dose calculations for charged particles

TL;DR: Isodose plots were generated from three-dimensional dose calculations using Monte Carlo, DPB, and standard ray-tracing methods for a 4-cm modulated 150-MeV proton beam incident on both homogenous and heterogeneous phantoms to indicate multiple-scattering effects are well modeled by the DPB algorithm.
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Charged particle irradiation of chordoma and chondrosarcoma of the base of skull and cervical spine: the lawrence berkeley laboratory experience

TL;DR: Forty-five consecutive patients with chordoma or chondrosarcoma at the base of skull or cervical spine were treated at the University of California Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory (UCLBL) andUniversity of California School of Medicine, San Francisco (UCSF) between November 1977 and October 1986.
Journal Article

Gamma knife radiosurgery for malignant melanoma brain metastases.

TL;DR: Gamma knife radiosurgery is effective and should be considered among various management strategies for melanoma patients, and total intracranial tumor volume appears to be of greater prognostic significance than the absolute number of metastases treated.