Breast edema appeared after the first fraction in 5-fraction radiotherapy
CBCT detected breast edema in 37.1% during 26 Gy in five fractions, usually immediately after the first treatment.
CBCT detected breast edema in 37.1% during 26 Gy in five fractions, usually immediately after the first treatment.
After resection of ipsilateral recurrence, five-year locoregional recurrence-free survival was 84.2%, while grade 3 late toxicity was 3.9%.
With 42.56 Gy in 16 fractions, three-year lymphedema was 6.4%, with no new events through five years.
Restricting deep VMAT apertures reduced heart and ipsilateral lung exposure across three linacs while maintaining comprehensive breast and nodal coverage.
Dynamic tangential IMRT delivered left-breast DIBH 42% faster than VMAT with similar target coverage and lower low-dose normal-tissue exposure.
Internal mammary node boost was associated with better disease-free survival only when MRI showed residual nodal disease after neoadjuvant therapy.
HyperSight reduced PTV dose-recalculation deviations versus Halcyon 3.1 while using a lower imaging dose in 12 breast radiotherapy patients.
RSI increased after neoadjuvant chemotherapy in 23 of 30 matched HR+/HER2− tumors, but implications for adjuvant radiation dose remain unproven.
Modern proton techniques reduce cardiopulmonary dose and can control skin exposure, while randomized cardiac and cancer-control endpoints remain pending.
Five-year survival was 74.9% versus 90.2% for patients living in food-insecure versus other areas despite similar cancer treatment.
Adding SNP data increased arm-lymphedema prediction AUC from 0.78 to 0.93 in the multicenter REQUITE cohort.
Protons, helium and carbon ions suppressed migration and invasion that increased after photon irradiation, with helium showing a favorable biological-dosimetric balance.
In a diagnostically difficult breast cancer case, FES PET identified occult ER-positive nodal disease and materially changed radiotherapy volume and dose.
Patients with clinician-documented fatigue had 39% lower odds of completing electronic fatigue assessments, exposing an important limitation of PRO-only monitoring.
Irradiating more than half of the axillary-lateral thoracic junction to 35 Gy was independently associated with a threefold higher lymphedema risk.