Purpose Stereotactic body radiation therapy (SBRT) is a postoperative treatment option for
spinal metastases. Because data on surgery with SBRT are limited to retrospective studies …

OBJECTIVE Approximately 10% of patients with spinal metastases develop metastatic
epidural spinal cord compression (MESCC), which left undiagnosed and untreated can lead …

BACKGROUND: The management of spinal metastatic renal cell carcinoma (mRCC) is
controversial regarding extent of resection and radiation dosing. OBJECTIVE: To determine …

Advances in local and systemic therapies continue to improve overall survival for patients
with cancer, resulting in an increase in the incidence of spine metastases. Metastases to the …

Background With advances in systemic therapy translating to improved survival in metastatic
malignancies, spine metastases have become an increasingly common source of morbidity …

Background With survival improving in many metastatic malignancies, spine metastases
have increasingly become a source of significant morbidity; achieving durable local control …

Background and purpose Mitigation of intrafraction motion (IM) is valuable in stereotactic
radiotherapy (SRT) radiotherapy where submillimeter accuracy is desired. The purpose of …

Aims Radiotherapy is a well-known local treatment for spinal metastases. However, in the
presence of postoperative systemic therapy, the efficacy of radiotherapy on local control (LC) …

Purpose Although surgical decompression is the gold standard for metastatic epidural spinal
cord compression (MESCC) from solid tumors, not all patients are candidates or undergo …

Objective In patients undergoing metastatic spine surgery, we sought to 1) report time to
postoperative radiation therapy (RT), 2) describe the predictive factors of time to …