David J. Gladstone, ScD
Title(s):
Professor of Medicine
Additional Titles/Positions/Affiliations:
Adjunct Professor of Engineering, Thayer School of Engineering at Dartmouth
Chief of Clinical Physics, Norris Cotton Cancer Center
Department(s):
Medicine
Education:
Harvard Medical School, Post Doctoral Fellowship 1991
Massachusetts Institute of Technology Sc.D. 1989
University of Denver, B.S.Ch. 1983
Programs:
EPR Center at Dartmouth Medical School
Norris Cotton Cancer Center
Contact Information:
Dartmouth Medical School
HB 7999
Hanover NH 03755
Office: 1 Medical Center Drive
Phone: 603-650-6442
Fax: 603-650-6616
Email: david.gladstone@dartmouth.edu
Assistant: Pamela Easton
Asst. Phone: 603-650-6614
Asst. Email: Pamela.L.Easton@hitchcock.org
Professional Interests:
Ultra conformal radiation therapy to spare normal tissues from damage secondary to treatment. Image guided radiation therapy, biological gating of therapeutic X-ray beams, image guided brachytherapy. Cherenkov emission during radiotherapy. EPR dosimetry.
Grant Information:
NIH/PO1 GM51630-05 Physics Consultant
NIH / NCI 1R43CA78005-01 - Phase II Co-Investigator
ACS grant #IRG82-003016IRG IRG-157M PI
NIH/NCI P01 CA23108-35 Co-director Radiation Shared Resource
NIH/NCI R43 CA103567-01 Co-Investigator
Courses Taught:
ENG-56, ENG-157, ENG-167, ENG-168, ENG-192
Selected Publications: |
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Optical imaging provides rapid verification of static small beams, radiosurgery, and VMAT plans with millimeter resolution. Improvements to an optical scintillator imaging-based tissue dosimetry system. Technical Note: Quality assurance and relative dosimetry testing of a 60 Co total body irradiator using optical imaging. Assessment of imaging Cherenkov and scintillation signals in head and neck radiotherapy. Characterization of a non-contact imaging scintillator-based dosimetry system for total skin electron therapy. Cherenkov-excited luminescence scanned imaging using scanned beam differencing and iterative deconvolution in dynamic plan radiation delivery in a human breast phantom geometry. Maps of in vivo oxygen pressure with submillimetre resolution and nanomolar sensitivity enabled by Cherenkov-excited luminescence scanned imaging. Multi-beam scan analysis with a clinical LINAC for high resolution Cherenkov-excited molecular luminescence imaging in tissue. Technical Note: Time-gating to medical linear accelerator pulses: Stray radiation detector. Cherenkov imaging for linac beam shape analysis as a remote electronic quality assessment verification tool. |
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