The biggest difference is that chemotherapy is a chemical that is infused into the venous system, therefor, it is systemic (or affects your entire body). Radiation is local (or it can be aimed a just one certain spot to target a tumor). Different types of cancer respond to one better than the other, and some to both. They also can have very different side effects.
i hope that this site can help you with your question
best wishes
http://redthunder-cancer.blogspot.com/
on studyisland the answer is all of them
Chemotherapy is a form of radiation treatment.
Radiation therapy is targeted at specific regions of the body. With a narrow beam of energy, the cancerous tissue is "burned" away. Chemotherapy uses drugs injected into the body to kill the cancerous tissue. Both treatments have their benefits and drawbacks, and not all cancers will respond to a specific treatment. Sometimes, a combination of the two is necessary. Seek advice from your physician before deciding on your treatment.
Infrared radiation is of a much lower frequency (and a longer wavelength) than X-rays.
There is no difference
radiation is energy just one particular form of.
Chuck norris
There is a subtle difference. Background count rate is the measure of how strong the background radiation is.
Basicly the wavelengh
The wavelength
The difference between ultraviolet radiation and ultrasound is how they react when inside the body. Ultraviolet radiation attacks the cells and destroys cells that are harmful to the body. Ultrasound is merely a viewing device. Ultrasound is used to detect abnormalities in the body.
The main difference between light and x-rays is that x-rays are radiation.
Their wavelength.
Common treatments for lung cancer include surgery, radiation, chemotherapy, and targeted treatments. These may be used in various combinations, and their use depends on the stage of cancer's progression. Surgery involves removal of infected sites. Chemotherapy is often used after surgery to deter the return of cancer. Radiation is used when surgery is not an option in order to target specific areas of cancer or for palliative care. Targeted treatments can tell the difference between cancerous cells and non-cancerous cells.