Mird237 Install ^new^

addpath(genpath('/opt/mird237/src')); addpath(genpath('/opt/mird237/mex')); savepath Create a startup.m file in your MATLAB startup directory with:

clear mex compile_mex_files -with-dcmtk Once the mird237 install is validated, you can perform a real calculation. Example: Thyroid Dosimetry from I-131 % Load patient DICOM RT structure patient = mird237_load_dicom('/data/patient123/CT/'); % Define source organ (thyroid mask) thyroid_mask = patient.structures('Thyroid'); mird237 install

cd /opt/mird237/mex Run the compilation script: MIRD237 is not a standalone executable

% Run dose calculation dose_result = mird237_calc_dose(patient.voxel_phantom, source); mird237 install

Let’s cut through the confusion. Before diving into the mird237 install commands, it is important to understand what you are installing. MIRD237 is not a standalone executable. Rather, it is a suite of MATLAB-based tools designed to compute three-dimensional dose distributions from radiopharmaceuticals using voxel phantoms. The "237" refers to the pamphlet number, which details the use of Monte Carlo and convolution techniques for internal dosimetry.

% Display dose-volume histogram mird237_plot_dvh(dose_result);