Hyperthermia, i.e. heating tumour tissue to 40-43°C, is applied clinically to enhance the effectiveness of chemotherapy and radiotherapy. Treatment planning can be a very valuable tool to improve clinical treatment quality. Initially, hyperthermia treatment planning started as a research tool, but developments over the past decade have resulted in more advanced simulation tools and integration of treatment planning in clinical work flow is emerging. This paper discusses the most important clinical applications of hyperthermia treatment planning and ongoing research
Background: The effectiveness of hyperthermia is strongly dependent on the achieved tumour temperatu...
textabstractThere is a clear rationale for using hyperthermia in cancer treatment. Treatment a...
The results from experimental studies indicate that hyperthermia is both an effective complementary ...
Hyperthermia is a proven clinical anti-cancer treatment, used in combination with radiotherapy and/o...
Background: Treatment quality is important in clinical hyperthermia. Guideline-based treatment proto...
SummaryThe aim of this paper is to give a concise description of hyperthermia and a brief review of ...
Abstract Clinical trials have shown that hyperthermia (HT), i.e. an increase of tissue temperature t...
Locoregional hyperthermia, i.e. increasing the tumor temperature to 40-45 °C using an external heati...
The objective of this paper is to describe history of hyperthermia and its clinical applications in ...
ABSTRACT: Hyperthermia, the procedure of raising the temperature of a part of or the whole body abov...
Locoregional hyperthermia, i.e. increasing the tumor temperature to 40-45 °C using an external heati...
Hyperthermia (HT) is a method used to treat tumors by increasing the temperature of the cells. The t...
Hyperthermia is a method of treatment for cancer tumors in which bodily tissue is heated to temperat...
In regional hyperthermia extensive numerical simulations are required for optimizing individual canc...
Hyperthermia (HT) means using controlled temperatures of 40-45°C for cancer treatment. HT is applied...
Background: The effectiveness of hyperthermia is strongly dependent on the achieved tumour temperatu...
textabstractThere is a clear rationale for using hyperthermia in cancer treatment. Treatment a...
The results from experimental studies indicate that hyperthermia is both an effective complementary ...
Hyperthermia is a proven clinical anti-cancer treatment, used in combination with radiotherapy and/o...
Background: Treatment quality is important in clinical hyperthermia. Guideline-based treatment proto...
SummaryThe aim of this paper is to give a concise description of hyperthermia and a brief review of ...
Abstract Clinical trials have shown that hyperthermia (HT), i.e. an increase of tissue temperature t...
Locoregional hyperthermia, i.e. increasing the tumor temperature to 40-45 °C using an external heati...
The objective of this paper is to describe history of hyperthermia and its clinical applications in ...
ABSTRACT: Hyperthermia, the procedure of raising the temperature of a part of or the whole body abov...
Locoregional hyperthermia, i.e. increasing the tumor temperature to 40-45 °C using an external heati...
Hyperthermia (HT) is a method used to treat tumors by increasing the temperature of the cells. The t...
Hyperthermia is a method of treatment for cancer tumors in which bodily tissue is heated to temperat...
In regional hyperthermia extensive numerical simulations are required for optimizing individual canc...
Hyperthermia (HT) means using controlled temperatures of 40-45°C for cancer treatment. HT is applied...
Background: The effectiveness of hyperthermia is strongly dependent on the achieved tumour temperatu...
textabstractThere is a clear rationale for using hyperthermia in cancer treatment. Treatment a...
The results from experimental studies indicate that hyperthermia is both an effective complementary ...