Michigan’s First Proton Therapy Center

The Corewell Health William Beaumont University Hospital Radiation Oncology Proton - 3571 W 13 Mile Rd is equipped with one of the most innovative and comprehensive image-guidance systems for proton beam therapy on the market today.
Located adjacent to the Rose Cancer Center at Corewell Health William Beaumont University Hospital, the Corewell Health William Beaumont University Hospital Radiation Oncology Proton - 3571 W 13 Mile Rd is a 10,000-square-foot space housing the 100-ton cyclotron and gantry. The single-room center features a spacious waiting room, private changing rooms, two anesthesia bays, consultation rooms and the treatment room, which includes a Phillips Ambience Light System that allows patients to choose their favorite theme for each treatment session.
The Corewell Health William Beaumont University Hospital Radiation Oncology Proton - 3571 W 13 Mile Rd is equipped by IBA’s ProteusOne, to offer Intensity Modulated Proton Therapy, which combines Pencil Beam Scanning and 3-D Cone Beam CT, to target a tumor within less than a millimeter.
Learn more about how proton therapy works.
This is the first pencil beam scanning (PBS) proton center in Michigan. This technology is optimized for intensity modulated proton therapy (IMPT), the type of proton therapy that is both fastest to deliver, most precise, and with the best ability to spare healthy tissue.
With IMPT, doctors scan the tumor using the proton beam spot-by-spot and layer-by-layer. The adjacent critical normal structure will receive significantly minute radiation dose, which results in less damage to healthy tissue and decreased risk of secondary malignancies.