creased worldwide as an important, minimally invasive surgical treatment. However,
radiosurgery has developed much more slowly in Canada than in other countries, despite …

creased worldwide as an important, minimally invasive surgical treatment. However,
radiosurgery has developed much more slowly in Canada than in other countries, despite …

creased worldwide as an important, minimally invasive surgical treatment. However,
radiosurgery has developed much more slowly in Canada than in other countries, despite …

creased worldwide as an important, minimally invasive surgical treatment. However,
radiosurgery has developed much more slowly in Canada than in other countries, despite …

As recently as 1980, it was considered absurd in most major medical centers to suggest that
a single noninvasive outpatient radiation therapy procedure could replace the major surgical …

Purpose: It meets its goals of providing an overview of the technical nuances and clinical
indications for stereotactic radiosurgery. The structure of the book, with separate chapter …

MORE THAN 15,000 patients worldwide have undergone stereotactic radiosurgery since the
technique was first described in 1951. Over 6000 of these patients had arteriovenous …

Objectives: Stereotactic radiosurgery (SRS) is used to treat intracranial lesions and vascular
malformations as an addition or replacement to whole brain radiotherapy and microsurgery …

Introduction Stereotactic radiosurgery (SRS) was born in an attempt to treat complex
intracranial pathologies in a fashion whereby open surgery would create unnecessary or …

Radiosurgery is a rapidly evolving field. Since its initial use in 1951, tremendous progress
has been made in the field of stereotactic irradiation. Advances in stereotactic radiation …