The ultimate goal of radiation oncology is to eradicate tumours without toxicity to non-
malignant tissues. FLASH radiotherapy, or the delivery of ultra-high dose rates of radiation …

Ultrahigh dose rate, FLASH radiotherapy has emerged as one of the most promising
innovations over the past decade in the field of radiation oncology, with the potential to …

Recent oncological studies identified beneficial properties of radiation applied at ultrahigh
dose rates, several orders of magnitude higher than the clinical standard of the order of Gy …

Background and purpose Preclinical studies indicate a normal tissue sparing effect using
ultra-high dose rate (FLASH) radiation with comparable tumor response. Most data so far …

Cancer therapy with accelerated charged particles is one of the most valuable biomedical
applications of nuclear physics. The technology has vastly evolved in the past 50 years, the …

Purpose Preclinical studies indicate a normal tissue sparing effect when ultra-high dose rate
(FLASH) radiation is used, while tumor response is maintained. This differential response …

The advent of FLASH radiotherapy (FLASH-RT) has brought forth a paradigm shift in cancer
treatment, showcasing remarkable normal cell sparing effects with ultra-high dose rates (> …

Simple Summary FLASH radiotherapy (RT) delivering ultra-high dose rate radiation can
reduce normal tissue toxicity while effectively treating tumors. However, implementing …

Radiotherapy (RT) is one of the primary treatment modalities for cancer patients. The clinical
use of RT requires a balance to be struck between tumor effect and the risk of toxicity …

Definition Flash radiotherapy (Flash-RT) is an innovative technique used in radiotherapy for
cancer treatment because it delivers an extremely high dose of radiation (> 40 Gy/s) to the …