Simple Summary Hyperthermia (HT) is a promising therapeutic option for multiple cancer
entities as it has the potential to increase the cytotoxicity of radiotherapy (RT) and …

The purpose of this article is to provide an overview on the current clinical application of
hyperthermia combined with conventional treatment modalities (eg ionizing radiation …

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 use of heat to treat cancer has been extensively studied in preclinical models and in
human clinical trials. When combined with radiotherapy and chemotherapy, hyperthermia …

Hyperthermia is an adjuvant local anti-cancer treatment using temperatures exceeding the
physiologically optimal level, typically 40–43◦ C for approximately one hour. Hyperthermia …

Hyperthermia in oncology is the application of heat to a patient's body for the purpose of
cancer treatment. In recent years, its use has seen rapid development, with a large amount …

Background. In hyperthermia for cancer therapy, thermal parameters related to tumor
response have not yet been clarified. We investigated thermal parameters that could predict …

Hyperthermia (HT) as an adjunct to radiation therapy (RT) has been a focus of interest in
cancer management. In recent years there have been numerous randomized and nonran …

Broadly speaking, the term hyperthermia refers to either an abnormally high fever or the
treatment of a disease by the induction of fever, as by the injection of a foreign protein or the …

The realization that hyperthermia was an ideal complementary treatment to radiation and
certain chemotherapeutic agents from a biologic perspective led to great enthusiasm for this …