Twice-weekly 28 Gy whole-breast irradiation showed low toxicity in early breast cancer
Twice-weekly 28 Gy in 5 fractions produced no grade 3 or higher toxicity and 98.8% excellent-to-good cosmesis at 1 year.
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.
Dutch radiation oncologists reported substantial variation in dose, delineation, and follow-up for unresectable locally recurrent rectal cancer.
Pencil-beam scanning proton re-irradiation achieved 17.2-month median survival with 7.7% grade 3 or higher oral mucositis.
Gamma Knife radiosurgery achieved 73.53% 5-year progression-free survival in a small postoperative papillary craniopharyngioma cohort.
Surface-guided radiotherapy kept mean setup shifts near zero during frog-leg vulvar volumetric modulated arc therapy.
Thermo-optical surface monitoring with X-ray correction kept breast deep inspiration breath-hold setup errors within clinical tolerance.
All patients receiving more than 8 Gy mean dose or 16 Gy maximum dose to the least exposed ovary developed premature ovarian insufficiency.
A case report linked high-dose Boswellia serrata use for radiation necrosis with reversible acute kidney injury.
A score above seven identified patients with treatment beyond 56 days in 53.6% versus 17.8% at lower scores.
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.
Median survival was 8.3 months after proton reirradiation, with 5.6% grade 3–4 radiation necrosis and no survival difference versus photons.
Four-year overall survival was 81.2%, and starting proton therapy at week 14 or later was not independently associated with worse outcomes.
Carbon ion radiotherapy achieved 82.9% two-year locoregional control, while combined immunotherapy was associated with longer overall survival.
Adding radiotherapy to systemic treatment was associated with longer overall and progression-free survival without significantly higher acute toxicity.