The therapeutic application of heat is very effective in cancer treatment. Both hyperthermia,
ie, heating to 39–45° C to induce sensitization to radiotherapy and chemotherapy, and …

High-temperature hyperthermia or thermal therapy is being applied for destruction of
cancerous tissue, eradication or reduction of benign tumours and targeted tissue …

Thermal therapy is widely known and electromagnetic (EM) energy, ultrasonic waves, and
other thermal-conduction-based devices have been used as heating sources. In particular …

In general, malignant cells are more sensitive to heat than are normal cells in the range of
41-45° C. In addition, most clinically apparent tumors (above 1-cm diameter) have blood …

This paper is intended as a succinct review of technology used for clinical hyperthermia
therapy for cancer, as culled from a presentation at the special workshop on Thermal …

Therapeutic hyperthermia is a procedure that involves heating tissues to a higher
temperature level, typically ranging from 41 C to 45 C. Its combination with radiotherapy …

The aim of this paper is to give a concise description of hyperthermia and a brief review of its
clinical applications. Hyperthermia (HT, thermal therapy) is thought to be one of the cancer …

As stated by Stauffer and Goldberg [1], thermo-or thermal-therapy encompasses all
therapeutic treatments based on the transfer of thermal energy into or out of the body. They …

The commonly used electromagnetic and ultrasonic techniques for producing hyperthermia
for cancer therapy are reviewed and compared. Advantages and disadvantages of various …

Hyperthermia, the procedure of raising the temperature of a part of or the whole body above
normal for a defined period of time, is applied alone or as an adjunctive with various …