not in use here
Role & Contribution
The Radionuclide Dosimetry Group (INSERM unit 892) is located within the University Hospital and is the research core of the Regional Oncology Institute (Institut Régional de Cancérologie Nantes Atlantique IRCNA), an entity that also joins together several clinical oncology departments from the Nantes Cancer Centre (CLCC) and Nantes University Hospital (CHUN).
Partner no. 3 will be responsible for WP 4, whose objectives are to list existing anthropomorphic phantoms that are or have been proposed as a basis for radiopharmaceutical dosimetry, to review phantom parameters (i.e. height, weight, sampling resolution, number and characteristics of considered organs), to establish a list of modelling approaches that have been considered thus far, to assess the impact of geometry definition on dosimetric results, to assess the impact of pharmacokinetics assumptions on dosimetric results and to derive a list of radiopharmaceuticals that would require an optimised dosimetric assessment.
http://www.crcna.univ-nantes.fr/
Partner no. 3 will be responsible for WP 4, whose objectives are to list existing anthropomorphic phantoms that are or have been proposed as a basis for radiopharmaceutical dosimetry, to review phantom parameters (i.e. height, weight, sampling resolution, number and characteristics of considered organs), to establish a list of modelling approaches that have been considered thus far, to assess the impact of geometry definition on dosimetric results, to assess the impact of pharmacokinetics assumptions on dosimetric results and to derive a list of radiopharmaceuticals that would require an optimised dosimetric assessment.
http://www.crcna.univ-nantes.fr/
Staff
Manuel Bardiès
Manuel Bardiès is supervising the Radionuclide Dosimetry group within INSERM U892 in Nantes, France. He joined INSERM in 1992, after a PhD in Radiological Physics obtained in 1991 in Toulouse University (France). The development and supervision of the group relies on a tight coordination between the research team and the clinical departments in Nantes Cancer Centre. Research activities are being carried out in different institutions: Basic science projects are usually pursued within INSERM U892, whereas more applied (clinical) projects are being made within clinical departments.
Manuel Bardiès is a member of several scientific societies and has been a member of the EANM dosimetry committee since 2001. Dr. Bardiès authored more than 30 publications and gave many invited lectures at national and international meetings.
Manuel Bardiès is supervising the Radionuclide Dosimetry group within INSERM U892 in Nantes, France. He joined INSERM in 1992, after a PhD in Radiological Physics obtained in 1991 in Toulouse University (France). The development and supervision of the group relies on a tight coordination between the research team and the clinical departments in Nantes Cancer Centre. Research activities are being carried out in different institutions: Basic science projects are usually pursued within INSERM U892, whereas more applied (clinical) projects are being made within clinical departments.
Manuel Bardiès is a member of several scientific societies and has been a member of the EANM dosimetry committee since 2001. Dr. Bardiès authored more than 30 publications and gave many invited lectures at national and international meetings.
Paula Santos
Paula Santos got her Physics Pre-Bologna diploma in 1998 from Lisbon University, having worked on optimizing an image acquisition protocol for the calculation of radiotherapeutical doses of I-131 for hyperthyroidism for her diploma thesis. In 2002 she received a Pre-Bologna Master's degree on Biophysics, from Lisbon University with a thesis on the impact of acquisition geometry on tumor detectability in Whole-Body PET imaging. Since then, Paula Santos has been developing a PhD thesis on Monte-Carlo simulation of PET imaging with I-124 and Y-86. Currently, Paula is working at the Institut de Recherche Therapeutique de l'Université de Nantes (INSERM unit 892) in France.
Paula Santos got her Physics Pre-Bologna diploma in 1998 from Lisbon University, having worked on optimizing an image acquisition protocol for the calculation of radiotherapeutical doses of I-131 for hyperthyroidism for her diploma thesis. In 2002 she received a Pre-Bologna Master's degree on Biophysics, from Lisbon University with a thesis on the impact of acquisition geometry on tumor detectability in Whole-Body PET imaging. Since then, Paula Santos has been developing a PhD thesis on Monte-Carlo simulation of PET imaging with I-124 and Y-86. Currently, Paula is working at the Institut de Recherche Therapeutique de l'Université de Nantes (INSERM unit 892) in France.