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.

This eContouring webinar will serve as a learning module for normal and target volume delineation of gynecologic patients requiring radiation therapy. The session will begin with an introduction on the general management of gynecologic cancers.

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 have been many recent studies that further differentiate gynecologic cancers and their management relating to pathologic features, such as molecular status.

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.

There is increasing use of sentinel lymph node biopsy in gynecologic cancers but how best to integrate this information into post-operative radiation treatment recommendations is not always clear. This includes how to interpret isolated tumor cells, micrometastasis, and macrometastasis.

Using a multidisciplinary case-based approach, this activity discusses recent studies important for the management of gynecologic cancer.

The introduction of novel therapies for gynecologic malignancies such as immunotherapy, SBRT and complex brachytherapy can lead to increased frequency of severe toxicities for which treatment options may be limited.

This program is designed to address the needs of a community practice physician and includes disease site reviews, interactive case-based discussions, a business fundamentals review and a radiopharmaceuticals overview.

Vaginal cuff brachytherapy (VBT) is a critical part of a radiation oncologist's practice and is routinely offered both at academic sites and within the community. However, in the modern era, many are stretched increasingly thin and have fewer resources to work with.

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