Definitive pelvic radiotherapy was associated with longer survival in stage IVB cervical cancer
Median survival was 25 versus 18 months with chemotherapy plus definitive pelvic radiotherapy after propensity matching in stage IVB cervical cancer.
Median survival was 25 versus 18 months with chemotherapy plus definitive pelvic radiotherapy after propensity matching in stage IVB cervical cancer.
Four-year biochemical control was similar with 65 Gy in 26 fractions and 66 Gy in 33 fractions, while gastrointestinal toxicity was higher.
Twelve-month TME-free survival was 78.5% with long-course chemoradiotherapy versus 60.6% with short-course radiotherapy in early rectal cancer.
Across five phase III trials, whole-pelvic radiotherapy did not improve overall survival, and progression benefits disappeared when POP-RT was excluded.
Reducing the PTV–temporal lobe overlap dose to 66 Gy lowered five-year radiographic temporal lobe injury from 36.2% to 23.2%.
Lithium mouthwash reduced severe oral mucositis from 52.1% to 34.2% in a randomized phase II head and neck radiotherapy trial.
Three-year PFS was 79.0% with induction TPF versus 74.5% with adjuvant PF, with substantially different toxicity profiles.
Grade 2–3 dermatitis reached 71% with protons versus 20% with photons, but resolved within weeks and other acute toxicity was similar.
Cervical cancer stage progression was estimated every 8.6 weeks of treatment delay and was faster among women living with HIV.
Five weekly SABR fractions to prostate and pelvic nodes produced 10.5% five-year biochemical failure with low persistent gastrointestinal and urinary toxicity.
ASTRO expands radiation therapy recommendations across locally advanced, recurrent and oligometastatic pancreatic cancer, with new guidance on dose escalation and adaptation.
ASTuTE biomarker testing changed 27.5% of shared decisions and reduced planned short-term ADT use from 37% to 12.5%.
Six-fraction chemoradiation shortened median survival from 21 to 13 months and substantially increased radiation necrosis compared with standard treatment.
EXCERPT At five years, chest wall radiotherapy modestly worsened local symptoms but did not significantly affect overall quality of life or major functional domains.
More than 56,000 theoretically eligible European patients lived in areas with no proton access or critical capacity shortages in 2025.