-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Simple methods of delivering intracavitary radiation to the nasopharynx and endometrium using remote afterloading apparatus are described. Considerable flexibility of isodose distribution is possible at both sites even without refinement of the systems described.
Related Publications
J W Denham, and
A C Baldacchino, and
J Gutte, and
R L Nicholls
January 1994,
American journal of otolaryngology,
J W Denham, and
A C Baldacchino, and
J Gutte, and
R L Nicholls
March 1985,
International journal of radiation oncology, biology, physics,
J W Denham, and
A C Baldacchino, and
J Gutte, and
R L Nicholls
January 1990,
Urologia internationalis,
J W Denham, and
A C Baldacchino, and
J Gutte, and
R L Nicholls
January 1989,
Progress in clinical and biological research,
J W Denham, and
A C Baldacchino, and
J Gutte, and
R L Nicholls
October 1988,
Nihon Gan Chiryo Gakkai shi,
J W Denham, and
A C Baldacchino, and
J Gutte, and
R L Nicholls
November 1972,
Gynecologic oncology,
J W Denham, and
A C Baldacchino, and
J Gutte, and
R L Nicholls
March 1983,
Radiography,
J W Denham, and
A C Baldacchino, and
J Gutte, and
R L Nicholls
January 1981,
Strahlentherapie. Sonderbande,
J W Denham, and
A C Baldacchino, and
J Gutte, and
R L Nicholls
May 1985,
The British journal of radiology,
J W Denham, and
A C Baldacchino, and
J Gutte, and
R L Nicholls
December 1981,
Radiography,
