Two new studies indicate that people with some types of cancer may improve their condition after receiving radiotherapy for a shorter period or after less dangerous surgeries with the same as their improvement in the usual treatments.
The researchers stated in the journal (Gamma Onakology) that for men who need radiotherapy after prostate cancer removal surgery, radiotherapy may be high in high doses for only 5 sessions, known as radiotherapy, reliable such as traditional radiotherapy sessions that the patient undergoes daily for up to 7 weeks.
Radiological treatment is a known remedy for prostate cancer, but its use after radical prostate removal is limited due to concerns about changing the location of the prostate and proper proper tissues.
The researchers in the study continued 100 men who received radiotherapy. The results and side effects after two years of treatment were similar to what researchers had previously monitored in patients who received treatments at longer periods.
“This approach may remove a major obstacle to radiotherapy after surgery,” said doctor Ammar Kishhan, who led the study team at David Jeffen School of Medicine at the University of California, Los Angeles, in a statement.
A separate team of researchers stated in a study published by the Jama Niturk Oben patrol that people with cervical cancer are at an early, low -risk stage, their condition improves after an operation to eradicate the uterus only, as it improves.
After the radical removal of the uterus and the neck of the uterus.
Among the 2636 patients who were carefully chosen and treated in accredited hospitals of cervical cancer at a stage where the size of the tumor was between two centimeters or less and 5 centimeters, there was no difference in survival rates after 3, 5, 7, 10 years, or in the results of surgery of its three types.
