Radio Surgery Unit
 
   IMRS Radiosurgery
   Stereotactic Radiosurgery

Schematic view of the CT/X-Ray Localizer. The square X- ray localizer rods are visible on the angiogram (upper right) and the fiducial markers can be seen on the CT slice (little green points).
Radiosurgery is a proven alternative or adjunct therapy to the surgical removal of brain lesions such as vascular malformations, malignant tumors, metastases, and brain tumors. It is often recommended when lesions are located near critical brain structures, making them difficult to reach with invasive surgery.

Typically performed on an outpatient basis, stereotactic radiosurgery is the non-invasive delivery of a precise dose of high-energy radiation to a lesion located within the skull.

Because no incision is required, radiosurgery avoids the complications and substantial recovery times associated with open craniotomy. It is estimated that nearly 30,000 radiosurgical procedures are performed annually worldwide. This number is expected to grow as efficiency continues to improve and costs decrease.

Used for the non-invasive treatment of brain tumors, arteriovenous malformations and certain functional disorders.

CT/X-Ray Localizer enables simple and precise execution of concurrent CT and Angiographic localization and offers the largest scanning range for visualization of the entire head.

 

Conventional / Standard EBRT
Total Body Irradiation
Total Skin Electron Beam
Low dose rate brachytherapy
High dose rate brachytherapy
Systemic Radiation
Address: Department of Radiation Medicine, Zalmen A. Arlin Cancer Institute, Westchester Medical Center, 95 Grasslands Road, Valhalla, NY 10595, Phone: 914-493-8561, Email: info@cancerdocs-radiation.com