Advertisement


Jay Harris, MD, on Making Sense of Conflicting Data on Breast Irradiation

2015 ASTRO Annual Meeting

Advertisement

Jay Harris, MD, of Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and Brigham and Women’s Hospital, discusses the difficulty reconciling recent important trials on radiotherapy for breast cancer: The Z11 trial suggested that breast tangents are sufficient, while MA.20 and EORTC studies suggested that full nodal irradiation is beneficial.



Related Videos

Issues in Oncology

Bruce Minksy, MD's, Expert Perspective: Radiotherapy in 2015

ASTRO President Bruce Minsky, MD, of MD Anderson Cancer Center, talks about the goals and highlights of this year’s ASTRO Annual Meeting.

Gastroesophageal Cancer
Colorectal Cancer

Leonard Gunderson, MD, on the Presidential Symposium Lecture on Upper and Lower GI Cancers

Leonard Gunderson, MD, of the Mayo Clinic College of Medicine, discusses PET/CT imaging in upper and lower gastrointestinal cancers, which can be of value as a baseline study prior to treatment, in determining the degree of response to treatment, and in helping decide whether there is a relapse after a complete response to treatment.

Breast Cancer

Robert Kuske, MD, on PROMIS Registry Results

Robert Kuske, MD, of Arizona Breast Cancer Specialists, discusses the evaluation of more than 1,300 patients with accelerated partial-breast irradiation via multicatheter interstitial brachytherapy, focusing on toxicity and cosmetic outcomes (Abstract 133).

Prostate Cancer

James B. Yu, MD, on RTOG 0415: Fractionation Schedules in Patients With Low-Risk Prostate Cancer

James B. Yu, MD, of Yale School of Medicine, summarizes the plenary lecture on results from the NRG Oncology/phase III study comparing two fractionation schedules for low-risk prostate cancer (Abstract LBA6).

Prostate Cancer

Howard M. Sandler, MD, on Prostate Cancer: Results From RTOG 0415

Howard M. Sandler, MD, of Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, discusses this phase III noninferiority study comparing two fractionation schedules in patients with low-risk prostate cancer (Abstract LBA6).

Advertisement

Advertisement




Advertisement