Scott D. Wollenweber
Papers
1
Total Citations
11
H-Index
1
About
Scott D. Wollenweber is a leading researcher in medical physics, with a primary focus on advancing precision radiotherapy for lung cancer through improved imaging and dosimetry. His work centers on addressing the critical challenge of respiratory motion in positron emission tomography/computed tomography (PET/CT)-guided radiation treatment. Wollenweber’s major contribution is the development of rigorous end-to-end methodologies that quantify and mitigate patient-specific motion-induced errors, bridging the gap between imaging uncertainties and treatment delivery. His most cited paper, a 2015 dynamic motion phantom study (11 citations), established a foundational framework for measuring how individual respiratory patterns distort both PET/CT images and subsequent dose calculations. This work directly impacts clinical practice by enabling more accurate tumor targeting and reducing normal tissue toxicity. Beyond this landmark study, Wollenweber’s research has been instrumental in designing phantom systems and validation protocols that allow clinics to benchmark their own motion management strategies. His achievements include advancing the integration of 4D imaging into routine radiotherapy workflows, making him a key figure in the push toward truly personalized, motion-compensated cancer care.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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