Tony Felefly (@tonyfelefly) 's Twitter Profile
Tony Felefly

@tonyfelefly

Radiation Oncologist | MSc Physics | PhD AI & Quantum Computing / Oncology | Views are my own

ID: 472716760

calendar_today24-01-2012 07:09:25

502 Tweet

210 Takipçi

389 Takip Edilen

UroToday.com (@urotoday) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Radiation therapy vs surgery outcomes in high-risk localized #ProstateCancer patients. SOUMYAJIT ROY RUSH Cancer Center joins Neeraj Agarwal, MD, FASCO Huntsman Cancer Institute to discuss his systematic analysis of two major trials—CALGB 90203 (PUNCH) and RTOG 0521—to address the ongoing debate about

Radiation therapy vs surgery outcomes in high-risk localized #ProstateCancer patients. <a href="/Soum_Roy_RadOnc/">SOUMYAJIT ROY</a> <a href="/RushCancer/">RUSH Cancer Center</a> joins <a href="/neerajaiims/">Neeraj Agarwal, MD, FASCO</a> <a href="/huntsmancancer/">Huntsman Cancer Institute</a> to discuss his systematic analysis of two major trials—CALGB 90203 (PUNCH) and RTOG 0521—to address the ongoing debate about
Drew Moghanaki (@drewmoghanaki) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Neither surgery nor SBRT is inert. Yet, chest wall pain after surgery is much more severe. Complicating matters, patients undergoing surgery often can't get off the opioids they need to tolerate the pain during the recovery period. You can learn more about CW pain management

Neither surgery nor SBRT is inert. Yet, chest wall pain after surgery is much more severe. Complicating matters, patients undergoing surgery often can't get off the opioids they need to tolerate the pain during the recovery period. You can learn more about CW pain management
Himanshu Nagar (@himanshunagarmd) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Danny Vesprini Vedang Murthy Abhishek Solanki John Christodouleas Neil Desai Sean Collins Prostate SBRT @ USF Health Priyamvada Maitre Tony Felefly Chad Tang, MD Jeff Ryckman Tyler Seibert MD PhD Alejandro (Ale) Berlin Shahed Badiyan Elisha Fredman MD Three questions come up for prostate bed (at least for me). 1. Is SBRT safe long-term (let's say 6.5 Gy x 5)? 2. If 5 Gy x 5 enough for microscopic disease in the nodes, why is it not enough for the bed? 3. Why treat the bed at all and can come back if local only recurrence since

Maneesh Singh (@drmaneesh_singh) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Thrilled and Grateful. Our review on metastasis-directed therapy in oligometastatic prostate cancer is now out in Seminars in Radiation Oncology. Thank you so much Vedang Murthy Piet Ost for your guidance and belief! Full text authors.elsevier.com/c/1lFrI3lXQoc1…

Dr Amol Akhade (@suyogcancer) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🚨 Just out in NEJM: #KEYNOTE689 💉🧠 Periop #pembrolizumab (neoadj + adj) + surgery + RT/CRT improves EFS in resectable LA-#HNSCC. First +ve phase 3 in this space! 🔥 🔹 EFS @ 3 yrs CPS ≥10: 59.8% vs 45.9% CPS ≥1: 58.2% vs 44.9% All pts: 57.6% vs 46.4% 📉 HR ~0.66–0.73 🧪 MPR:

🚨 Just out in NEJM: #KEYNOTE689 💉🧠
Periop #pembrolizumab (neoadj + adj) + surgery + RT/CRT improves EFS in resectable LA-#HNSCC. First +ve phase 3 in this space! 🔥
🔹 EFS @ 3 yrs
CPS ≥10: 59.8% vs 45.9%
CPS ≥1: 58.2% vs 44.9%
All pts: 57.6% vs 46.4%
📉 HR ~0.66–0.73
🧪 MPR: