MedFys 2025

Image credit: Unsplash

Date
Feb 3, 2025 1:00 PM — Feb 5, 2025 3:00 PM
Location
Scandic Holmenkollen Park Hotel
Kongeveien 26, Oslo, Norway

From the 3d to the 5th of February, the national conference of the Norwegian Association of Medical Physics; MedFys is taking place at Scandic Holmenkollen Park Hotel, Oslo. Caroline Stokke is currently the president of the accociation and group member Johan Blakkisrud is on the academic commitee of the conference. The conference gathers medical physicists that work with external beam radiation therapy, radionuclide therapy, diagnostic modalities like CT, MR and nuclear medicine. This year’s conference features lectures on dark field CT, alpha emitter imaging, radiomics and proton therapy. More information can be found on the conference website.

The conference features several presentations from Theragnosic Imaging, see list below

Invited talks

  • Caroline Stokke: Ten years with theragnostics
  • Simen Rykkje Grønningsæter: Biokinetisk modelling i nukleærmedisin - Et nyttig alternativ til avbildning (english: Biokinetic modelling in nuclear medicine - a usefull alternative to imaging?)
  • Lars Tore Gyland Mikalsen: Vurdering av strålevernsbehov for terapipasienter etter hjemreise (english: Radiation protection considerations for therapy patients after hospital release)

Submitted talks

  • Monika Kvassheim: Clinical phase 0 trial of ²¹²Pb-PSMA therapy AB001: activity concentrations of ²¹²Pb and ²¹²Bi in whole blood, plasma, and red blood cells
  • Sindre Synnes Lindseth: Potensial for hjemmebaserte blodprøver ved beregning av maksimal tolerert aktivitet for [131I]-NaI dosimetri-pasienter (english: Potential for home-based blood samling to calculate maximum tollerated activity for [131I]-NaI-dosimetry patients)
  • Johan Blakkisrud: A head-to-head comparison of two different PET tracers for patients with multiple myeloma; preliminary results from FLUCIPET
  • Lars Tore Gyland Mikalsen: Measuring lesion volumes using an oversized VOI by inverting the partial volume effect