J. Daniel Bourland is a professor in the Department of Radiation Oncology at Wake Forest University School of Medicine. Dr. Bourland is a fellow of the American Association of Physicists in Medicine and a diplomate of the American Board of Radiology. He earned a Ph.D. in medical and health physics from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His research interests include imaging in radiation treatment, small field dose calculations, radiosurgery, bioeffects from radiological terrorism, and small animal irradiations.

• Optical and Remote Monitoring IGRT. Ultrasound-Guided Radiation Therapy. In-Room CT System for IGRT. Megavoltage Fan-Beam CT IGRT. Kilovoltage Cone-Beam CT Guidance of Radiation Therapy. Megavoltage Cone-Beam IGRT. Kilovoltage X-Ray IMRT and IGRT. Kilovoltage Radiography for Robotic Linac IGRT. Respiratory-Correlated CT. 4D PET/CT in Radiotherapy. On-Board Digital Tomosynthesis: An Emerging New Technology for IGRT. Image Registration and Segmentation in Radiation Therapy.

Image-Guided Radiation Therapy contains valuable information on the history of image-guided radiation treatment (IGRT), imaging systems, and secondary technologies. It is extensive in the explanation of how such systems are used clinically, and it covers most of the devices offered by manufacturers today. It is truly a remarkable compilation of focused and detailed chapters that span the art of image-guided radiation therapy.—Michael S. Gossman, Medical Physics, June 2012

J. Daniel Bourland is a professor in the Department of Radiation Oncology at Wake Forest University School of Medicine. Dr. Bourland is a fellow of the American Association of Physicists in Medicine and a diplomate of the American Board of Radiology. He earned a Ph.D. in medical and health physics from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His research interests include imaging in radiation treatment, small field dose calculations, radiosurgery, bioeffects from radiological terrorism, and small animal irradiations.

• Optical and Remote Monitoring IGRT. Ultrasound-Guided Radiation Therapy. In-Room CT System for IGRT. Megavoltage Fan-Beam CT IGRT. Kilovoltage Cone-Beam CT Guidance of Radiation Therapy. Megavoltage Cone-Beam IGRT. Kilovoltage X-Ray IMRT and IGRT. Kilovoltage Radiography for Robotic Linac IGRT. Respiratory-Correlated CT. 4D PET/CT in Radiotherapy. On-Board Digital Tomosynthesis: An Emerging New Technology for IGRT. Image Registration and Segmentation in Radiation Therapy.

Image-Guided Radiation Therapy contains valuable information on the history of image-guided radiation treatment (IGRT), imaging systems, and secondary technologies. It is extensive in the explanation of how such systems are used clinically, and it covers most of the devices offered by manufacturers today. It is truly a remarkable compilation of focused and detailed chapters that span the art of image-guided radiation therapy.—Michael S. Gossman, Medical Physics, June 2012

J. Daniel Bourland is a professor in the Department of Radiation Oncology at Wake Forest University School of Medicine. Dr. Bourland is a fellow of the American Association of Physicists in Medicine and a diplomate of the American Board of Radiology. He earned a Ph.D. in medical and health physics from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His research interests include imaging in radiation treatment, small field dose calculations, radiosurgery, bioeffects from radiological terrorism, and small animal irradiations.

• Optical and Remote Monitoring IGRT. Ultrasound-Guided Radiation Therapy. In-Room CT System for IGRT. Megavoltage Fan-Beam CT IGRT. Kilovoltage Cone-Beam CT Guidance of Radiation Therapy. Megavoltage Cone-Beam IGRT. Kilovoltage X-Ray IMRT and IGRT. Kilovoltage Radiography for Robotic Linac IGRT. Respiratory-Correlated CT. 4D PET/CT in Radiotherapy. On-Board Digital Tomosynthesis: An Emerging New Technology for IGRT. Image Registration and Segmentation in Radiation Therapy.

Image-Guided Radiation Therapy contains valuable information on the history of image-guided radiation treatment (IGRT), imaging systems, and secondary technologies. It is extensive in the explanation of how such systems are used clinically, and it covers most of the devices offered by manufacturers today. It is truly a remarkable compilation of focused and detailed chapters that span the art of image-guided radiation therapy.—Michael S. Gossman, Medical Physics, June 2012