Areas of Expertise and Treatments
External Beam Radiation Therapy delivers radiation from a treatment machine outside the body to target cancer cells while carefully limiting exposure to surrounding healthy tissues.
IMRT is an advanced radiation technique that varies the intensity of individual radiation beams to closely conform the treatment dose to the tumour.
IGRT uses imaging before or during radiation treatment to confirm tumour position and improve treatment accuracy throughout the radiation course.
3D Conformal Radiation Therapy uses three-dimensional imaging and computerised treatment planning to shape radiation beams according to the tumour.
SRS delivers highly focused radiation to selected brain or neurological lesions without conventional surgical incisions.
SBRT delivers precisely targeted radiation to selected tumours outside the brain over a limited number of treatment sessions.
Brachytherapy is a form of internal radiation treatment in which radioactive sources are positioned within or close to the tumour to deliver a concentrated radiation dose.
Concurrent chemoradiation combines chemotherapy and radiation therapy during the same treatment period for selected cancers where combined treatment is clinically appropriate.
Precision radiation therapy combines advanced imaging, treatment planning and accurate radiation delivery to target cancer while protecting surrounding healthy structures.
Radiation treatment for head and neck cancers requires careful planning to treat the tumour while limiting exposure to structures involved in swallowing, speech and salivary function.
Radiotherapy for brain tumours may involve conventional or stereotactic radiation approaches depending on tumour type, location, size and clinical characteristics.
Radiation therapy may be recommended following breast surgery or in other selected breast cancer situations to help reduce the risk of local recurrence.
Radiation therapy for lung cancer may be used alone or together with chemotherapy, surgery or other systemic treatments depending on cancer stage and tumour characteristics.
Radiation therapy may be used for selected gynaecological cancers through external beam treatment, brachytherapy or combined approaches based on tumour type and stage.
Radiotherapy may form part of multidisciplinary treatment for selected gastrointestinal cancers based on the primary tumour site, disease stage and overall treatment strategy.
Palliative radiotherapy may be used to reduce symptoms such as pain, bleeding or pressure caused by advanced cancer and to support quality of life.