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Mohammad Taghi Bahreyni Toossi

Researcher at Mashhad University of Medical Sciences

Publications -  64
Citations -  606

Mohammad Taghi Bahreyni Toossi is an academic researcher from Mashhad University of Medical Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: Dosimetry & Brachytherapy. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 62 publications receiving 486 citations. Previous affiliations of Mohammad Taghi Bahreyni Toossi include Isfahan University of Medical Sciences.

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An effective hair removal algorithm for dermoscopy images.

TL;DR: A new scheme that automatically detects and removes hairs from dermoscopy images is presented that will help in the precise segmentation and analysis of the skin lesions.
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Radiation dose to newborns in neonatal intensive care units.

TL;DR: DRLs for neonates in the authors' province were slightly higher than values reported by other studies such as European national diagnostic reference levels and the NRPB reference dose, which was related to using a high mAs and a low kVp applied in most departments and also a low focus film distance (FFD).
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A Monte Carlo study on tissue dose enhancement in brachytherapy: a comparison between gadolinium and gold nanoparticles.

TL;DR: GdNPs can be used as a high atomic number material to enhance dose in tumour volume with dose enhancements up to 106.1 % when used in brachytherapy and gold nanoparticles can have more clinical usefulness as dose enhancer material.
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Doses to patients in some routine diagnostic X-ray examinations in Iran: proposed the first Iranian diagnostic reference levels.

TL;DR: The proposed Iranian DRLs are compared with the international reference dose values reported by the European Commission, the International Atomic Energy Agency and the National Radiological Protection Board.
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Bax/Bcl-2 expression ratio in prediction of response to breast cancer radiotherapy.

TL;DR: Significant correlation between Bax/Bcl-2 ratio determined before radiation therapy and clinical response in the patients, can be used as a biomarker to identify radiosensitive individuals, however, further studies are required to validate radiation-induced apoptotic biomarkers.