AbstractToday there is general awareness of the potential damage to the heart in left-sided (more than in right-sided) breast cancer radiotherapy (RT). Historical changes in tumor and heart doses are presented here along with the impact of different RT techniques and volumes. Individual and pharmacological risk factors are also examined with respect to radiation damage. The biological mechanisms of harm are only partially understood, such as the radiobiology of heart damage due to the presence of various radiosensitive structures and their topographic heterogeneity. Furthermore, individual variability may expose patients to higher or lower risks of late cardiac damage or death. Damage mechanisms and radiobiological characteristics in heart ...
There are certain risks of radiotherapy (RT), especially patients with left-sided breast cancer have...
© Valentin Walker, Anne Crijns, Johannes Langendijk, Daan Spoor, Rozemarijn Vliegenthart, Stephanie ...
For some time, there has been compelling evidence both from randomised-controlled trials and from ob...
Today there is general awareness of the potential damage to the heart in left-sided (more than in ri...
Aim: Coincidental heart light can cause cardiovascular injury, however little is thought about the i...
Purpose Incidental cardiac irradiation can cause cardiac injury, but little is known about the effec...
Radiotherapy is an important component in the multidisciplinary treatment of breast cancer. In recen...
Breast cancer is the most common type of cancer in women in the Netherlands. Of all women diagnosed ...
BACKGROUND/AIM: Radiotherapy (RT) induces late changes in all cardiac structures. Most studies of ea...
Objectives: The study aimed to evaluate the dose delivered to the heart during radiotherapy of left-...
Background: breast cancer is the most common cancer among women, and radiotherapy plays a major role...
It is well established that adjuvant radiotherapy (RT) reduces loco-regional recurrences in breast c...
International audienceBackground Breast cancer is the most common cancer among women, and radiothera...
Background: Breast cancer is the most common cancer among women, and radiotherapy plays a major role...
The heart has traditionally been considered a radio-resistant organ that would be unaffected by card...
There are certain risks of radiotherapy (RT), especially patients with left-sided breast cancer have...
© Valentin Walker, Anne Crijns, Johannes Langendijk, Daan Spoor, Rozemarijn Vliegenthart, Stephanie ...
For some time, there has been compelling evidence both from randomised-controlled trials and from ob...
Today there is general awareness of the potential damage to the heart in left-sided (more than in ri...
Aim: Coincidental heart light can cause cardiovascular injury, however little is thought about the i...
Purpose Incidental cardiac irradiation can cause cardiac injury, but little is known about the effec...
Radiotherapy is an important component in the multidisciplinary treatment of breast cancer. In recen...
Breast cancer is the most common type of cancer in women in the Netherlands. Of all women diagnosed ...
BACKGROUND/AIM: Radiotherapy (RT) induces late changes in all cardiac structures. Most studies of ea...
Objectives: The study aimed to evaluate the dose delivered to the heart during radiotherapy of left-...
Background: breast cancer is the most common cancer among women, and radiotherapy plays a major role...
It is well established that adjuvant radiotherapy (RT) reduces loco-regional recurrences in breast c...
International audienceBackground Breast cancer is the most common cancer among women, and radiothera...
Background: Breast cancer is the most common cancer among women, and radiotherapy plays a major role...
The heart has traditionally been considered a radio-resistant organ that would be unaffected by card...
There are certain risks of radiotherapy (RT), especially patients with left-sided breast cancer have...
© Valentin Walker, Anne Crijns, Johannes Langendijk, Daan Spoor, Rozemarijn Vliegenthart, Stephanie ...
For some time, there has been compelling evidence both from randomised-controlled trials and from ob...