Gamma Knife radiosurgery showed durable control in postoperative papillary craniopharyngioma
Gamma Knife radiosurgery achieved 73.53% 5-year progression-free survival in a small postoperative papillary craniopharyngioma cohort.
Gamma Knife radiosurgery achieved 73.53% 5-year progression-free survival in a small postoperative papillary craniopharyngioma cohort.
Combined high lactate dehydrogenase-5 expression and low tumor-infiltrating lymphocyte density independently identified higher biochemical relapse risk after prostate radiotherapy.
Adding pan-mucosal irradiation did not improve survival or reduce mucosal recurrence compared with nodal-only irradiation in thoroughly staged head and neck unknown primary cancer.
Four-year overall survival was 81.2%, and starting proton therapy at week 14 or later was not independently associated with worse outcomes.
Adding radiotherapy to systemic treatment was associated with longer overall and progression-free survival without significantly higher acute toxicity.
A nodal-to-primary tumor volume ratio of at least 15% was associated with lower three-year distant metastasis-free survival after extended-field radiotherapy.
Concurrent chemotherapy improved progression-free survival without a significant overall survival benefit in early primary tumors with low-volume nodal disease.
Pencil-beam proton reirradiation for locoregional breast cancer recurrence achieved 95% three-year overall survival, with severe toxicity uncommon despite a 21% rib-fracture rate.