In this journal activity, participants will review the rationale for de-intensifying treatments for node-negative, hormone-receptor positive breast cancer. This activity will enable participants to be able to discuss de-escalation studies in surgery, systemic therapy and radiotherapy.

Significant advances in systemic treatment options have positively impacted breast cancer survivorship.

This activity begins with discussion on optimal ways to identify high risk patients, approaches to patient education for all women, with a specific focus on those women disproportionately affected by BCRL/UED, and clinical workflows for high risk patients/those who have already developed BCRL/UED

This activity focuses on evidence-based breast cancer contouring practices.

Patient fertility and sexual complications have few data available from clinical trials. It is noteworthy that the subject is infrequently discussed in institutional peer reviews/ M&M unless there is a Risk Management overlay.

Breast cancer recurrence after prior definitive multimodality treatment is an increasingly common clinical situation faced by practitioners, with long-term new primary or recurrent non-metastatic locoregional recurrence developing not infrequently over 10 years following initial treatment.

This is a case-based panel activity, with a surgeon, a medical oncologist and a radiation oncologist. Each speaker reviews the current and ongoing studies addressing treatment de-intensification in their area of expertise.

This course is designed to provide clinicians in practice and trainees with a comprehensive review and update of the clinical practice parameters across most major sub-disciplines of radiation oncology, including sarcomas, pediatrics and lymphomas, and the role of radiotherapy in the multidiscipl

There are multiple new developments in the treatment of breast cancer patients with radiation therapy, as well as ongoing developments in the use of breast IMRT. Practicing clinicians need to stay informed to improve outcomes among breast cancer patients.  

The field of cancer is a rapidly evolving field with new treatment approaches moving to clinic on a daily basis. Radiation Oncology is no different. It is extremely difficult for a practicing clinician to stay abreast of new developments in cancer care.

Pages

Subscribe to RSS - Breast