ArticleMedical physics2026
First evaluation of a heteroepitaxial diamond ionization chamber operating at low voltage for diagnostic X-ray dosimetry.
Article in Medical physics, 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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13 authors.
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Abstract
backgroundHeteroepitaxial diamond has recently gained attention as a radiation detector material due to its wide bandgap, radiation hardness, and near-tissue equivalence. Despite these advantages, its use as a solid-state ionization chamber for diagnostic X-ray dosimetry has not yet been established. Demonstrating stable, high-efficiency operation at low voltage would enable compact dosimeters with a very small sensitive volume, which is difficult to achieve with conventional air ionization chambers. PURPOSE: To perform the first characterization of a heteroepitaxial diamond ionization chamber (HED-IC) operated at low bias voltage under diagnostic X-ray conditions and to evaluate its feasibility as a compact, high-efficiency dosimeter.
methodsA heteroepitaxial diamond detector (4 × 4 × 0.5 mm
resultsThe HED-IC exhibited excellent dose linearity (R
conclusionsThe results demonstrate that the HED-IC can operate as a low-voltage, high-efficiency solid-state ionization chamber under diagnostic X-ray conditions. Owing to the scalability of heteroepitaxial diamond growth, this detector concept provides a promising basis for compact, tissue-equivalent dosimeters capable of real-time dose monitoring across a wide range of radiological applications.
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