Sign in
Ctrl K

SlicerRT

SlicerRT allows users to analyze spatio-temporal accumulation of the therapeutic dosage (radiation, thermal, etc.). Tools include dose visualization, quantitative metrics computation, comparison, and import/export to DICOM format.

3
mentions
3
contributors

What SlicerRT can do for you

Builds on a dynamic platform

SlicerRT is an extension of 3D Slicer, a free, open source software for visualization and image analysis. SlicerRT can be installed from the 3D Slicer Extension Manager on Windows, Mac, and Linux to leverage the advanced features of 3D Slicer in adaptive radiation therapy research

Covers common RT research workflows

SlicerRT includes close to 20 modules that provide tools for radiation therapy research, including advanced deformable registration methods powered by the Plastimatch library. Standard DICOM-RT format is supported, thus integrating with the treatment planning systems

SlicerRT is open research

Our development and research work is public, including source code, data, manuals, presentations, etc. SlicerRT is distributed under the BSD-style Slicer license allowing academic and commercial use without any restrictions. See our OpenHub site for further details.

Logo of SlicerRT
Keywords
No keywords avaliable
Programming languages
  • C++ 88%
  • Python 7%
  • CMake 5%
License
  • BSD-1-Clause
</>Source code

Participating organisations

Queen's University
Digital Research Alliance of Canada
Canarie

Mentions

Contributors

CP
Csaba Pinter
GF
Gabor Fichtinger
Principal Investigator
Queen's University
KS
Kyle Sunderland
Maintainer
Queen's University

Related software

3D Slicer

3D

3D Slicer is a free, open source software for visualization, processing, segmentation, registration, and analysis of medical, biomedical, and other 3D images and meshes; and planning and navigating image-guided procedures.

Updated 16 months ago
5 4

SlicerIGT

SL

Software toolkit for rapid development of image-guided therapy systems - for minimally invasive medical procedures, where operators rely on computer-generated images rather than direct sight of the target organs.

Updated 16 months ago
1 2