Encrypted | Login

AAPM Virtual Library

• Login
• AAPM
• Public & Media
• International
• Medical Physicist
• Membership
• Students
• Meetings
• Education
• Quality & Safety
• Government Affairs
• Publications
• Career Services
• Corporate Affiliates
• Links of Interest
• Advertising Opportunities

2016 AAPM Annual Meeting - Session: Connecting Radiation Physics with Computational Biology

Tweet #link

Connecting Nanoscale Physics to Initial DNA Damage Through Track Structure Simulations Jan Schuemann, PhD Massachusetts General Hospital Handout(s): 115-31550-387514-118934.pdf

When you have finished the video, you may watch again, browse/search all videos, go back to the previous page, or watch another video in this session (see below). add this video to a playlist.



All videos in this session:

	Are Track Structure Simulations Truly Needed for Radiobiology at the Cellular and Tissue Levels? - Robert Stewart, PhD University of Washington
	Modeling of Biological Processes - What Happens After Early Molecular Damage? - Stephen McMahon, Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School

Graph includes 103 member loads and excludes non-members. Include? A load is defined as someone coming to this page, not necesarily that they pressed play, or watched the entire presentation.

AAPM is the American Association of Physicists in Medicine.
1631 Prince Street
Alexandria, VA 22314
Phone 571-298-1300
Fax 571-298-1301 
Send general questions to 2025.aapm@aapm.org

AAPM's Privacy Policy
Use of the site constitutes your acceptance to its terms and conditions.

AAPM is a scientific, educational, and professional nonprofit organization devoted to the discipline of physics in medicine. The information provided in this website is offered for the benefit of its members and the general public, however, AAPM does not independently verify or substantiate the information provided on other websites that may be linked to this site.