In this Team Science Research-Oriented Career Knowledge and Support (ROCKS) web session, we will hear from four academic radiation oncology researchers who have not only been successful in their individual research endeavors but also have collaborated across disciplines to establish teams to comp

This activity focuses on recent and emerging research in radiation oncology for patients with brain and spine tumors. Special emphasis is placed on radiosurgery dose/fractionation selection, IDH inhibition in glioma and glioma contouring/targeting.

Modern treatment options such as radiotherapy dose intensification (EBRT boost, brachytherapy or Papillon technique) or additional chemotherapy in total neoadjuvant therapy for rectal cancers have been shown to improve rectal preservation rates better than ever before.

Improvements in technique, as well as advances in technology, have resulted in significant survival advances for those with localized and oligometastatic prostate cancer.

As the first woman professor in Harvard Medical School’s Radiation Oncology Department, Dr. Nancy Tarbell has made vital contributions to the field of radiation oncology and serves as a role model and mentor to younger women. Join us to hear more about Dr.

This eContouring case library course includes an introduction covering common head and neck cancer subtypes with a review of the basics of head and neck anatomy.

This activity provides a global overview of breast radiotherapy indications, approaches and techniques, informed by the latest clinical trials and relevant research.

The management of Hepatocellular Carcinoma (HCC) should be conducted in a multidisciplinary setting to offer individualized therapy. Most patients with HCC are not candidates for curative treatments because of tumor extent or underlying liver dysfunction.

This contouring activity reviews (1) indications for radiation therapy for soft-tissue sarcoma (STS) in adults; (2) dosing and contouring rationale for STS in adults; and (3) toxicity management and expectations for radiotherapeutic management for STS in adults.

A multidisciplinary panel discusses the importance of communication and collaboration between multidisciplinary team members, skills that early career attendings often miss the opportunity to experience during their residency training.