Geriatric syndromes are multifactorial conditions that are prevalent in older adults. Geriatric
syndromes are believed to develop when an individual experiences accumulated …

Background Radiotherapy to cancer patients is inevitably accompanied by normal tissue
injury, and the bone is one of the most commonly damaged tissues. Damage to bone …

Human aging-related changes are exacerbated in cases of disease and cancer, and
conversely aging is a catalyst for the occurrence of disease and multimorbidity. For example …

Importance Chemoradiotherapy (CRT), followed by surgery, is the recommended approach
for stage II and III rectal cancer. While CRT decreases the risk of local recurrence, it does not …

Mesenchymal stromal cells (MSCs) can differentiate to various cell types including
osteoblasts, chondrocytes, and adipocytes. This cellular flexibility contributes to widespread …

Introduction The differentiation between acute and chronic pain can be insufficient for
appropriate pain management. The aim of this study was to evaluate the prevalence of the …

Background and Purpose: As a feasible approach, radiotherapy has a great role in prostate
cancer (Pca) management. However, Pca patients have an increased risk of femoral head …

Radiation therapy leads to increased risk of late-onset fragility and bone fracture due to the
loss of bone mass. On the other hand, iron overloading causes osteoporosis by enhancing …

Bone can become brittle when exposed to ionizing radiation across a wide range of
clinically relevant doses that span from radiotherapy (accumulative 50 Gy) to sterilization …

Irradiation‐induced bone loss is widely reported, especially in radiotherapy‐induced
osteoporosis. In addition to the mechanism of osteogenesis inhibition and …