Nasal tumours are common neoplasms in dogs and often represent a diagnostic and
therapeutic challenge due to their confined location within the nasal cavities. The main goal …

Institutions' adherence to protocol, quality assurance, and radiation parameter reporting are
key to adequately interpret and compare treatment outcomes in radiation oncology. In 2017 …

Background Local progression of intracranial tumors can be the consequence of insufficient
radiation dose delivered. Dose increases in the brain must be made carefully so as not to …

Computer‐based radiation therapy requires high targeting and dosimetric precision.
Analytical dosimetric algorithms typically are fast and clinically viable but can have …

Background: Classical radiation protocols are guided by physical dose delivered
homogeneously over the target. Protocols are chosen to keep normal tissue complication …

The prognosis for canine sinonasal tumors remains rather poor despite definitive‐intent
radiotherapy (RT). Theoretical calculations predicted improved outcomes with …

Visual impairment from radiation‐induced damage can be painful, disabling, and reduces
the patient's quality of life. Ocular tissue damage can result from the proximity of ocular …

Intensity modulated radiation therapy (IMRT) introduced marked changes to cancer
treatment in animals by reducing dose to organs at risk (OAR). As the next technological …

Radiation therapy has become the standard of care in the treatment of canine intranasal
neoplasia, but because of the poor prognosis associated with stage IV nasal tumours and …

Planning organ at risk volume (PRV) estimates have been reported as methods for sparing
organs at risk (OARs) during radiation therapy, especially for hypofractioned and/or dose …