Fractionated radiosurgery extends survival for brain metastasis patients
Delivering focused radiation therapy over three to five sessions after surgery for a large brain metastasis reduced the risk of cancer returning at the surgical site compared with delivering the radiation in a single session, according to the results of the Alliance for Clinical Trials in Oncology A071801 presented today at the plenary session of the American Society for Radiation Oncology in…
Read original article on The Medical News →Related news
-
New antibody treatment blocks immune response to prevent Alzheimer's damage
United Kingdom
-
Social media bans are an attempt to manage harm—but young people can flourish online
United Kingdom
-
Zebrafish study reveals how albinism gene influences embryonic eye development
United Kingdom
-
How much do Americans spend on GLP-1 medications? Medical students measure drug affordability
United Kingdom
-
Death is certain but few of us are really prepared
United Kingdom
-
Community-based dog vaccination campaigns protect African children from rabies
United Kingdom
-
Millions of Americans live in counties without a general surgeon
United Kingdom
-
New automated method maps complex myelin patterns in the brain
United Kingdom