Areas of Expertise and Treatments
IMRT is an advanced radiation treatment technique that adjusts the intensity of radiation beams to conform closely to the shape of a tumour while reducing unnecessary radiation exposure to nearby healthy tissues.
IGRT uses imaging before or during treatment to verify tumour position and improve the accuracy of radiation delivery, especially when internal organs or tumours can shift between treatment sessions.
SRS delivers highly focused radiation to selected brain or neurological lesions without conventional surgery and is planned using detailed imaging and stereotactic targeting.
SBRT delivers highly focused radiation to selected tumours outside the brain over a limited number of treatment sessions while minimising exposure to surrounding healthy tissues.
3D Conformal Radiation Therapy uses three-dimensional imaging and treatment planning to shape radiation beams around the tumour and improve dose delivery accuracy.
Brachytherapy is a form of internal radiation treatment in which radioactive sources are placed within or close to the tumour to deliver a concentrated radiation dose.
Intracavitary brachytherapy involves placing a radiation applicator inside a natural body cavity near the tumour and is commonly used in selected gynecological malignancies.
Interstitial brachytherapy involves placing radiation sources directly within or around tumour tissue to deliver targeted internal radiation for selected cancers.
CyberKnife uses robotic stereotactic radiation delivery to precisely target selected tumours and lesions while accounting for patient movement and tumour position.
Halcyon is a modern image-guided radiation platform designed to deliver precise radiation treatment efficiently for selected cancer patients.
Respiratory gating coordinates radiation treatment with the patient's breathing cycle to help improve targeting accuracy for tumours that move during respiration.
Radiation therapy for head and neck cancers requires careful treatment planning to target the tumour while protecting structures involved in swallowing, speech and salivary function.
Radiation treatment for brain tumours may include conventional radiation or stereotactic techniques depending on tumour type, location, size and clinical characteristics.
Radiation therapy may be used after breast-conserving surgery or in other selected breast cancer situations to reduce the risk of local recurrence.
Thoracic radiation therapy is used for selected cancers of the chest, including lung and esophageal malignancies, with treatment planned to limit radiation exposure to nearby organs.
Radiation therapy for gynecological cancers may combine external beam treatment and brachytherapy depending on cancer type, stage and multidisciplinary treatment recommendations.
Palliative radiotherapy may be used to relieve symptoms such as pain, bleeding or pressure caused by advanced cancer and to improve comfort and quality of life.