Results 261 to 270 of about 892,778 (286)
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Clinical Oncology, 2006
Radiotherapy given after mastectomy (PMRT) will reduce the risk of local recurrence by about two-thirds. The absolute benefit will depend on the risk of local recurrence, which will depend on pathological characteristics (tumour size, nodal status, etc.) but also the type and extent of the surgery.
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Radiotherapy given after mastectomy (PMRT) will reduce the risk of local recurrence by about two-thirds. The absolute benefit will depend on the risk of local recurrence, which will depend on pathological characteristics (tumour size, nodal status, etc.) but also the type and extent of the surgery.
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Radiotherapy and Oncology, 1986
The potential benefit of intraoperative radiotherapy (IORT) was originally recognized years ago and has recently attracted renewed interest. Modern radiotherapeutic approaches may be more successful as a result of technical innovation, particularly in the use of electron beam accelerators.
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The potential benefit of intraoperative radiotherapy (IORT) was originally recognized years ago and has recently attracted renewed interest. Modern radiotherapeutic approaches may be more successful as a result of technical innovation, particularly in the use of electron beam accelerators.
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Current Opinion in Pediatrics, 1993
The perils of radiotherapy in pediatric oncology are well advertised and, justifiably, alternative treatment strategies have been sought. However, radiotherapy can be a highly effective antitumor agent and results with alternative therapies, in terms of survival and quality of life, need to be carefully scrutinized.
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The perils of radiotherapy in pediatric oncology are well advertised and, justifiably, alternative treatment strategies have been sought. However, radiotherapy can be a highly effective antitumor agent and results with alternative therapies, in terms of survival and quality of life, need to be carefully scrutinized.
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1983
L R, Prosnitz, D S, Kapp, J B, Weissberg
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L R, Prosnitz, D S, Kapp, J B, Weissberg
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Radiotherapy and molecular radiotherapy
2005Abstract Radiotherapy is the use of ionizing radiation (IR) to treat malignant diseases, by damaging and killing tumour cells, for tumour cure or palliation of symptoms. Radiotherapy may also be used in cer- tain benign conditions such as keloid scars, hyper- ostotic new bone formation, and hyperthyroidism.
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