Breast cancer is the most frequently diagnosed malignant tumor in women worldwide and
the leading cause of cancer death. Radiotherapy for breast cancer is readily accepted and …

Relatively poor survival outcomes are observed in advanced or metastatic breast cancer,
where local control of the primary or metastatic disease may be achieved by surgical …

Radiation therapy (RT) is an effective therapeutic modality in breast cancer used as part of
the standard of care to prevent locoregional recurrences and distant metastases …

Radiopharmaceutical therapy (RPT) is an effective and safe treatment for many types of
cancer. RPT acts by binding radioactive atoms to tumor-associated antigens, monoclonal …

Radiotherapy or radiation therapy is a fundamental part of the multidisciplinary management
of breast cancer. It is a treatment that utilizes high-energy X-rays, protons, or other unstable …

Major advances have been made in precision medicine of breast cancer patients with a
series of molecular targeted therapies now in clinical use or in late clinical development …

Radiation dermatitis is a common side effect of radiotherapy. Radiation dermatitis has been
investigated for decades, and many approaches have been proposed to limit its incidence …

Radiation Medicine Rounds is a trinary, hard cover, periodical designed to provide an up-to-
date review of a dedicated radiation medicine topic of interest to clinicians and scientists …

Breast radiotherapy (RT) has played a pivotal role in definitively managing breast cancer
since the demise of the radical mastectomy. 1 The role of RT in breast conserving therapy …

Radiation is a powerful tool used to control tumor growth and induce an immune response;
however, it is limited by damage to surrounding tissue and adverse effects such skin …