Kehuan Shi
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Kehuan Shi is a medical physics researcher whose work focuses on improving the precision and accuracy of radiotherapy, particularly for prostate cancer. His key research areas include intrafraction motion management, dosimetric evaluation, and advanced treatment delivery techniques. Shi’s most notable contribution is his experimental evaluation of the dosimetric impact of prostate rotation during treatment, where he used film measurement with a six degree-of-freedom (6DoF) robotic arm to simulate complex tumor motion. This work, published in 2020, demonstrated that rotational motion—often overlooked in standard translational corrections—can significantly affect target dose coverage and healthy tissue exposure. Although early in his career, with 2 citations to this foundational study, Shi’s research addresses a critical gap in real-time adaptive radiotherapy. His methodological approach, combining robotic simulation with high-resolution film dosimetry, provides a rigorous framework for quantifying motion-induced errors. Shi’s work is particularly relevant for clinics implementing 6DoF couch corrections and real-time tracking systems. As a researcher dedicated to bridging experimental physics and clinical oncology, his findings help inform safer, more effective prostate cancer treatments.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1