Patients with advanced cancer generate 4 million visits annually to emergency departments
(EDs) and other dedicated, high‐acuity oncology urgent care centers. Because of both the …

Retreatment of recurrent or second primary head and neck cancers occurring in a previously
irradiated field is complex. Few guidelines exist to support practice. We performed an …

This review aims at offering a concise cross-section of head and neck radiotherapy-induced
carotid toxicity for pathological concepts to emerge and become part of clinical routine …

This study aimed to examine the efficacy and toxicity of reirradiation in patients with locally
recurrent oral, pharyngeal, and laryngeal cancers. We conducted a retrospective, multi …

Opinion statement Recurrent and second primary head and neck cancers represent a
clinical challenge due to frequently unresectable and/or locally advanced disease. Given …

Introduction Reirradiation (reRT) of locally recurrent/second primary tumors of the head and
neck region is a potentially curative treatment for patients not candidate to salvage surgery …

Introduction Reirradiation (reRT) of local recurrent/second primary tumors of the head and
neck represents a potential curative treatment for patients not candidate to a salvage …

The skull base is an anatomically and functionally critical area surrounded by vital structures
such as the brainstem, the spinal cord, blood vessels, and cranial nerves. Due to this …

Since the development of new radiotherapy techniques that have improved healthy tissue
sparing, reirradiation (reRT) has become possible. The selection of patients eligible for reRT …

Unresectable, isolated lymph node recurrence after radiotherapy is rare but a candidate for
re-irradiation. However, severe toxicity is anticipated. Therefore, this study aimed to explore …