Imaging has an essential role in the planning and delivery of radiotherapy. Recent advances
in imaging have led to the development of advanced radiotherapy techniques—including …

PURPOSE: To analyze some of the limitations to improvement of the outcome of
radiotherapy (RT) expected from the introduction of sophisticated treatment planning and …

An inherent goal of radiation therapy is to deliver enough dose to the tumor to eradicate all
cancer cells or to palliate symptoms, while avoiding normal tissue injury. Imaging for cancer …

Technological advances and clinical research over the past few decades have given
radiation oncologists the capability to personalize treatments for accurate delivery of …

Oncology care is increasingly a multidisciplinary endeavour, and radiation therapy
continues to have a key role across the disease spectrum in nearly every cancer. However …

Technological advances have greatly enhanced the specialty of radiation oncology by
allowing more healthy tissue to be spared for the same or better tumour coverage …

Theragnostic imaging for radiation oncology is the use of molecular and functional imaging
to prescribe the distribution of radiation in four dimensions—the three dimensions of space …

The use of ionizing radiation for cancer treatment has undergone extraordinary development
during the past hundred years. The advancement of medical imaging has been critical in …

Radiotherapy is a highly effective, targeted therapy for the management of cancer.
Technological innovations have enabled the direct integration of imaging technology into …

Personalized medicine is the new driving force in the modern era of medicine. In oncology,
personalized management of a patient's disease means the application of specific …