
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


In a randomized RTOG study of chemotherapy concurrent with accelerated vs standard fractionated radiotherapy for head and neck cancer, it was found that patients treated in institutions who accrued a large number of patients had better outcomes compared with those treated at low-volume institutions, highlighting the importance of referring patients with advanced cancer to high-volume centers.
By American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO)3.8
3939 ratings
In a randomized RTOG study of chemotherapy concurrent with accelerated vs standard fractionated radiotherapy for head and neck cancer, it was found that patients treated in institutions who accrued a large number of patients had better outcomes compared with those treated at low-volume institutions, highlighting the importance of referring patients with advanced cancer to high-volume centers.

14,359 Listeners

139 Listeners

319 Listeners

498 Listeners

58 Listeners

112,751 Listeners

44 Listeners

32 Listeners

195 Listeners

91 Listeners

363 Listeners

253 Listeners

189 Listeners

41 Listeners

613 Listeners