Two-fraction HDR brachytherapy achieved durable control in favourable-risk prostate cancer
High-dose-rate brachytherapy using 13.5 Gy twice achieved 81.6% ten-year biochemical control with limited late genitourinary toxicity.
High-dose-rate brachytherapy using 13.5 Gy twice achieved 81.6% ten-year biochemical control with limited late genitourinary toxicity.
Adding postoperative radiotherapy to chemotherapy did not significantly improve survival after R0 resection of pT3N0M0 oesophageal squamous cell carcinoma.
Pulmonary consolidation was common after single-fraction interstitial brachytherapy and frequently evolved into progressive retraction during the second year.
The American Brachytherapy Society outlines clinical, procedural, planning and safety competencies for trainees performing endobronchial and esophageal brachytherapy.
An MRI and pathology-based model identified a poor-risk oral tongue cancer group in which postoperative radiotherapy was associated with improved survival.
Low-dose radiotherapy produced sustained pain, function and quality-of-life improvement after conservative treatment and shock-wave therapy had failed.
A mean lung dose threshold of 12.70 grays strongly separated patients who developed radiation pneumonitis after adjuvant breast radiotherapy.
Medial retropharyngeal nodes were involved in 2.95% of German cases, but no recurrence occurred among patients whose elective volume omitted the region.
After prostate and pelvic nodal SBRT, no grade ≥3 late GU or GI toxicity occurred among 101 patients with high-risk disease.
Symptomatic grade ≥2 cardiac toxicity occurred in 8% after central or ultracentral lung SBRT, typically developing more than one year after treatment.
BED >37.5 Gy improved symptomatic control, while 6-month local control remained 46% in frail, elderly, or metastatic rectal cancer.
High-dose carbon ion re-irradiation achieved 83.1% 3-year survival with no grade 4 toxicity in recurrent pelvic sarcoma.
Concurrent polatuzumab vedotin and radiotherapy was feasible in heavily pretreated aggressive B-cell lymphoma without unexpected acute or subacute toxicity.
Twice-weekly 28 Gy in 5 fractions produced no grade 3 or higher toxicity and 98.8% excellent-to-good cosmesis at 1 year.
Four epidermolysis bullosa patients tolerated radiotherapy without greater-than-expected cutaneous toxicity, despite maximum skin dose up to 50.4 Gy.