Christophe Furstoss

Christophe Furstoss serves as a Course Lecturer in the Department of Oncology / Medical Physics Unit at McGill University, with primary clinical responsibilities at Hôpital Maisonneuve-Rosemont in Montreal. His dual affiliation bridges academic instruction and hospital-based medical physics implementation, focusing on optimizing radiation therapy delivery systems and clinical workflows.

His educational foundation includes:

• MSc in Physics from Paul Sabatier University (2001)
• MSc in Radiation & Medical Imaging from Paul Sabatier University (2002)
• Certificate in Medical Physics from Saclay (2003)
• PhD in Radioprotection from Paris XI University (2006)

Dr. Furstoss specializes in translating medical physics innovations into clinical practice, with particular emphasis on treatment planning systems, quality assurance protocols for linear accelerators, and the clinical integration of 3D printing for patient-specific bolus fabrication. His research directly addresses operational challenges in radiation oncology departments through practical technological implementations rather than theoretical investigations.

Publication trends reveal consistent focus on precision radiotherapy enhancement, with three key works spanning 2013-2017 addressing VMAT quality assurance, respiratory motion management, and radiomics-based outcome prediction. These contributions demonstrate applied problem-solving in dose verification, motion compensation, and predictive modeling for head-and-neck cancers.

Professional recognition includes:

• Election to the Canadian College of Physicists in Medicine (MCCPM) in 2011

While no formal student advising or grant activities are documented, his hospital role involves equipment procurement and technology adoption initiatives. Current work centers on operational improvements at Maisonneuve-Rosemont hospital, particularly through 3D printing applications and advanced treatment technique implementation within the Radiation Oncology Department.