第285期“工物学术论坛”
报告题目：The 3D-CBS: the first true paradigm change in biomedical imaging
报 告 人：Dario B. Crosetto
Crosetto Foundation for the Reduction of Cancer Deaths
报告时间：2018年6月19日 下午14:00
报告地点：清华大学刘卿楼402
主 持 人：龚光华  副研究员
报告摘要：
The 3D-CBS (3-D Complete Body Screening) is the first true paradigm change in biomedical imaging and the most competitive technology that can defeat cancer because it offers three advantages no other device can offer simultaneously: a) an effective detection and diagnosis of diseases such as cancer at a very early and highly curable stage on asymptomatic people, improving prognosis and monitoring of treatment ensuring all cancer cells are removed surgically with radiation or chemotherapy; b) a radiation dose that is 1% of current PET (Positron Emission Tomography); c) a very low examination cost covering all organs of the body in under two minutes that is less expensive than mammogram, PAP-smear, colonoscopy, PSA test, etc., combined.
The 3D-CBS provides the missing device making early detection cost-effective. It is an advanced PET with a 1.5m detector covering all organs of the body, first presented by the author at the 2000 IEEE-NSS-MIC conference in articles and a book detailing inventions in the 3D-Flow electronics, detector assembly, coupling electronics with detectors, algorithms, etc. and improved with additional inventions in the following years protected with patents to incentivize funding for its development. The proof of concept of the 3D-Flow was tested in hardware and presented at 2001 and 2003 IEEE-NSS-MIC conferences.
The 3D-CBS project has been proven technically feasible and cost-effective by 59 quotes from 21 reputable component manufacturers. It is hundreds of times more efficient and more cost-effective than the existing 10,000+ PET devices, and more efficient, at one tenth the cost of the current implemented Explorer project.

报告人简介：
Dario Crosetto is the inventor of the 3D-Flow OPRA system for the discovery of new particles and the inventor of the 3D-CBS technology (3-D Complete Body Screening) which won the Leonardo da Vinci Prize for early cancer detection. He worked 20+ years at CERN experiments and at the Superconducting Super Collider in Texas. He lectured at CERN School of Computing, has authored 6 books and 100+ articles.