Significant data reveal that cancer patients use complementary/integrative therapies and may not share this with their physician team.

Recent publications have established SBRT as the standard of care in painful spine metastases. As a result, spine SBRT is being increasingly utilized in both academic and community practices, rendering this educational activity timely.

The present study provides expert consensus recommendations for management of steroid refractory symptomatic radiation necrosis in patients treated with SRS.

Recurrent and inoperable endometrial cancer can be challenging to manage, both from a decision-making standpoint (palliative versus curative intent) and technically.

This activity has a total of three separate sections covering re-irradiation/retreatment in the CNS (both Primary CNS tumors and in the Metastatic setting), Head and Neck, and Prostate. Discussion of Volumes, Dose Constraints, and Risk/Benefit.

This activity covers 4 main topics: 1) The current standard of care for management of stage III non-small cell lung cancer, 2) Palliation of common issues such as hemoptysis, airway obstruction, and chest pain.

This activity is comprised of a panel of radiation oncologists with a clinical practice focused on head and neck cancer. It includes two academic physicians as well as a community practitioner representing geographically different institutions.

This activity is comprised of a panel of four academic radiation oncologists from geographically different institutions. The activity is divided into an overview of sarcoma, treatment management recommendations, and finally specific techniques based on a variety of clinical scenarios.

This activity discusses many challenging topics in the management of primary and metastatic tumors to the brain. For primary brain tumors, the primary focus will be on molecular profiling of primary brain tumors and its effect on management options of patients.

Recent studies have highlighted the role for radiation therapy among patients with oligometastatic disease in various states.

Pages

Subscribe to RSS - CME only