Titlebook: Skin Care in Radiation Oncology; A Practical Guide Barbara Fowble,Sue S. Yom,Sarah Arron Book 2016 Springer International Publishing Switze

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Types of Radiation-Related Skin Reactionshe RTOG (Radiation Therapy Oncology Group)/EORTC (European Organization for Research and Treatment of Cancer), the LENT (Late Effect on Normal Tissue)/SOMA (Symptom Objective Measures, Management, Assessment), and CTCAE (Common Terminology Criteria for Adverse Events). The reactions vary in frequenc

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Head and Neck Cancer impact on the level of acute pain and the duration of recovery experienced by the patient during the treatment course. Moreover, it is probable that the true impact of skin toxicity has been underestimated in prospective studies due to the relative insensitivity and non-specificity of the commonly

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Breast Cancerde erythema, dry desquamation, moist desquamation, and breast edema. Patient-related factors that have been associated with increased acute reactions include higher body mass index, larger bra cup size, smoking, and African-American ethnicity. Treatment-related factors that have been associated with

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Genitourinary Cancercer, as well as salvage therapy for local recurrence after prostatectomy. Typical doses depend on treatment modality as well as clinical setting. In the setting of definitive prostate cancer treatment with external beam radiotherapy using conventional fractionation, doses typically exceed 70 Gy. Sin

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Pediatrics post-operative or definitive radiotherapy typify management of pediatric cancers such as rhabdomyosarcoma, Ewing’s sarcoma, and Wilm’s tumor. Technological advancements in radiotherapy have enabled more focal skin-sparing radiotherapy approaches in management of pediatric malignancies, and dose de-