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Adjuvant treatments for endometrial cancer are radiation therapy, chemotherapy, and hormone therapy
Prostate cancer responds well to radiation therapy
Procedures to treat prostate cancer and chemotherapy, radiation therapy or surgery. Surgery can include removal of cancer from the prostate, or removal of prostate gland.
It's possible, but no correlation between working in a radiation plant and prostate cancer has been established.
Surgery, radiation, hormone therapy are the three chief treatments for prostate cancer.
Adjuvant therapy is given to a cancer patient when they have had surgery, but, because of the risk of re-occurrence in that area, they are given this additional therapy as a precaution. A patient may get radiation as an adjuvant therapy.
"Some treatment options for someone diagnosed with prostate cancer is to undergo radiation and chemotherapy. Depending at which stage of cancer you are in, this may be your best option."
That is called Brachytherapy. Little seeds are inserted into the prostate gland and they are then irradiated. The radiation kills off the cancer cells that are near the seeds.
Radiation, chemotherapy, and surgery are potential options for prostate cancer treatment. There are several other treatments in development, but very few are available outside of clinical trials.
There are many advantages of taking adjuvant therapy depending on the type of cancer one is fighting. Since adjuvant therapy is a additional treatment given after a primary it is an added measure to the fight against cancer. One should consult with a doctor before considering adjuvant therapy.
The status means, what is its condition (how large are the tumors, have they shrunk or disappeared, etc.) and post radiation means after receiving radiation treatment.
Brachytherapy IS radiation treatment. Irradiated seeds are placed into or next to a cancerous area. These seeds are then irradiated causing the cancer to die.