IORT: An alternative for cancer patients

Cancer Treatment Centers of America's IORT

Intraoper radiation Segment Helen Crosskey


Photographer: WMAR
Copyright 2011 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Advertisement

Posted: 04/25/2011

BALTIMORE - IORT allows patients to receive therapy with the same power and precision as the most advanced technology on the market, at the same time as their surgery, without having to spend time going back and forth to the hospital for radiation treatments, and with few to no side effects.

Helen Crosskey underwent this procedure at Cancer Treatment Centers of America after being diagnosed with breast cancer.

She joined Megan and Charley on Good Morning Maryland at Nine, reporting that the procedure was a key contributor to her being cancer-free today.

Copyright 2011 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

  • Comments
  • Marketplace
Advertisement

Health


  1. High stress with work-life balance

    High stress with work-life balance

    What is the most stressful part of your job? A new survey shows more people stress over their work-life balance than anything else at work.

    • Could c-sections lead to fatter babies?

      Could c-sections lead to fatter babies?

      Important news for expectant mothers, a new study finds babies born by c-section may be at higher risk for developing childhood obesity.

      • Healthy tips for Memorial Day cookouts

        Healthy tips for Memorial Day cookouts

        Here are some tips to make your Memorial Day cookout healthier.

      Trending Now


      1. Baltimore pools set to open

        Baltimore pools set to open

        City pools will open on weekends starting on Saturday..

      2. Olympian trains at Coppin State

        Olympian trains at Coppin State

        The Olympics are not until late July in London but Friday, U.S . Olympic long jumper, Brittney Reese, will be at Coppin State University to train ahead of Saturday's Maryland High School Track & Field Championships.

      3. Owner says dog attack wasn't dog's fault

        Owner says dog attack wasn't dog's fault

        While a Pasadena boy is still recovering from being attacked by a pitbull, the dogs owner is now speaking out saying she doesn't think it's the dogs fault.

      4. Edgewood teacher shows true beauty

        Edgewood teacher shows true beauty

        What's Beautiful?  Edgewood Elementary. Find out why here.

      • Stay Connected