Cancer has always been a worldwide problem, and the application of radiotherapy has
greatly improved the survival rate of cancer patients. Radiotherapy can modulate multiple …

Radiotherapy (RT) stands as the primary treatment for tumors, but it inevitably causes
damage to normal cells. Consequently, radiation injury is a crucial consideration for …

Tumor cell death and antitumor immune activation induced by radiotherapy are extensively
well-studied. While radiotherapy is believed to mainly induce tumor cell necrosis and …

Over one half of cancer patients are treated radiotherapy. Technological advances in
radiation targeting and concurrent chemotherapy continue to improve clinical radiotherapy …

The death of all the cancer cells in a tumor is the ultimate goal of cancer therapy. Therefore,
much of the current effort in cancer research is focused on activating cellular machinery that …

Radiation therapy (RT) is responsible for at least 40% of cancer cures, however treatment
resistance remains a clinical problem. There have been recent advances in understanding …

Ionizing radiation is an effective means of killing tumor cells. Approximately 50% of all
American cancer patients are treated with radiotherapy at some time during the course of …

Radiation therapy achieves its therapeutic effects by inducing apoptosis and non-apoptotic
cell death. The aim of this focused review is to highlight the aspects of the cell death …

With rapid technical advances, ionizing radiation has been put into wider application in
ordinary living, with the worst cytological effect on the human body being cell death …

Accelerated tumor repopulation following chemoradiation is often observed in the clinic, but
the underlying mechanisms remain unclear. In recent years, dying cells caused by …