Radiation-induced injury to skin is an infrequent but potentially serious complication to complex fluoroscopically-guided interventional procedures. Due to a lack of experience with such injuries, the medical community has found fluoroscopically-induced injuries difficult to diagnose. Injuries have occurred globally in many countries. Serious injuries most frequently occur on the back but have also occurred on the neck, buttocks and anterior of the chest. Severities of injuries range from skin rashes and epilation to necrosis of the skin and its underlying structures. This article reviews the characteristics of these injuries and some actions that can be taken to reduce their likelihood or seriousness
Summary: Radiation therapy is an effective treatment for cancer but has significant side effects on ...
Skin changes caused by ionizing radiation have been scientifically documented since 1902. Ionizing r...
The aim of this study was to compare the radiation induced skin reactions, if any, on patients who u...
International audienceAbstract The threat of a large-scale radiological or nuclear (R/N) incident lo...
BackgroundRadiation-induced skin injury is a serious potential complication of fluoroscopically guid...
Injury to the skin and underlying tissues from acute exposure to a large external dose of radiation ...
Radiation-induced injuries from fluoroscopic procedures in pediatric patients have occurred, and you...
Radiotherapy (RT) is a cancer treatment that has been widely applied to cancer patients. However, th...
Ionizing radiation causes injury to the skin that produces a complex clinical presentation that is m...
Copyright © 2014 Maira Elizabeth Herz-Ruelas et al. This is an open access article distributed under...
BACKGROUND: Fluoroscopy has been an integral part of modern interventional pain management. Yet fluo...
Radiotherapy for head and neck malignancies can result in late complications. Here, we report a pati...
Skin radiation exposure occurs during planned or unplanned radiation events, such as radiotherapy or...
Purpose: Radiologic accidents or terrorist acts involving radioactive material, as well as radiation...
Background: Radiation therapy is an established modality in the treatment of head and neck cancer pa...
Summary: Radiation therapy is an effective treatment for cancer but has significant side effects on ...
Skin changes caused by ionizing radiation have been scientifically documented since 1902. Ionizing r...
The aim of this study was to compare the radiation induced skin reactions, if any, on patients who u...
International audienceAbstract The threat of a large-scale radiological or nuclear (R/N) incident lo...
BackgroundRadiation-induced skin injury is a serious potential complication of fluoroscopically guid...
Injury to the skin and underlying tissues from acute exposure to a large external dose of radiation ...
Radiation-induced injuries from fluoroscopic procedures in pediatric patients have occurred, and you...
Radiotherapy (RT) is a cancer treatment that has been widely applied to cancer patients. However, th...
Ionizing radiation causes injury to the skin that produces a complex clinical presentation that is m...
Copyright © 2014 Maira Elizabeth Herz-Ruelas et al. This is an open access article distributed under...
BACKGROUND: Fluoroscopy has been an integral part of modern interventional pain management. Yet fluo...
Radiotherapy for head and neck malignancies can result in late complications. Here, we report a pati...
Skin radiation exposure occurs during planned or unplanned radiation events, such as radiotherapy or...
Purpose: Radiologic accidents or terrorist acts involving radioactive material, as well as radiation...
Background: Radiation therapy is an established modality in the treatment of head and neck cancer pa...
Summary: Radiation therapy is an effective treatment for cancer but has significant side effects on ...
Skin changes caused by ionizing radiation have been scientifically documented since 1902. Ionizing r...
The aim of this study was to compare the radiation induced skin reactions, if any, on patients who u...