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2024 World Conference on Lung Cancer (WCLC) - Post ...
P1.09A.01 The Effectiveness of Split-course Stereo ...
P1.09A.01 The Effectiveness of Split-course Stereotactic Body Radiation Therapy in Treating Large Thoracic Cancer
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The document discusses a study on the effectiveness and safety of split-course Stereotactic Body Radiation Therapy (SBRT) for treating large thoracic cancers that are inoperable. Traditional single-course SBRT often leads to significant damage to normal tissues when used on large thoracic tumors. This study specifically targeted patients with tumors larger than 5 cm, including central, ultra-central tumors, and larger tumors in cases of pulmonary oligometastases. The primary aim was to enhance local tumor control while minimizing adverse side effects.<br /><br />Conducted by researchers from Harbin Medical University Cancer Hospital and the Fourth Hospital, the study investigated whether dividing the SBRT treatment into multiple courses could offer a safer and more effective approach for managing these large tumors. The study's materials and methods are summarized along with results depicted in figures, such as a timeline of the split courses and graphs illustrating changes in gross tumor volume in relation to treatment time.<br /><br />The referenced studies support this approach, emphasizing the need for systemic therapy-based split-course strategies and demonstrating the safety and efficacy of SBRT for large non-small cell lung cancer tumors over 5 cm.<br /><br />While the conclusion section is not provided here, the focus is evidently on achieving better local tumor control while reducing damage to healthy tissues, indicating a potentially favorable outcome for patients with inoperable large thoracic cancer through split-course SBRT.
Asset Subtitle
SiQi Tian
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Speaker
SiQi Tian
Topic
Metastatic NSCLC – Local Therapies
Keywords
split-course SBRT
large thoracic cancers
inoperable tumors
Harbin Medical University
tumors larger than 5 cm
local tumor control
adverse side effects
pulmonary oligometastases
non-small cell lung cancer
radiation therapy safety
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