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Side Effects Fatigue. Swelling and heaviness in the breast. A skin reaction, similar to a sunburn, in the treated area. Sharp, shooting pain during radiation therapy performed after surgery. Arm numbness or stiffness after lymph node surgery.
Material risks are those to which a reasonable person in the patients position would be likely to attach significance. Therefore, if it can be established that a reasonable person would consider the radiation risk docHub, then patients should be informed of that risk.
A common treatment schedule (course) historically has included one radiation treatment a day, five days a week (usually Monday through Friday), for five or six weeks. This course is still commonly used in people who require radiation to the lymph nodes.
Radiation can also be used after mastectomy. In this situation, the radiation can kill any cancer cells that might remain and reduce the risk that the cancer may recur in the remaining tissues of the chest wall or lymph nodes.
Partial breast radiation therapy uses high-powered x-rays to kill breast cancer cells. This type of treatment does not target the entire breast, rather just the area around where the original cancer was located, sparing some normal tissue. It is also called accelerated partial breast radiation (APBI).
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Accelerated partial breast irradiation (APBI) is an excellent treatment option for many women with early stage breast cancer. Patient selection criteria include age over 40, status post lumpectomy, breast cancer (invasive or in situ disease) measuring
The updated guidelines say: Women age 50 or older should be considered suitable for accelerated partial breast irradiation. Women ages 40 to 49 who meet other criteria should be considered cautionary, and women younger than 40 or who do not meet the criteria should be considered unsuitable.
Partial breast irradiation only treats some but not all of the breast, focusing on the area where the cancer is most likely to return, usually around the surgical cavity. This accelerated partial breast radiation speeds up the process. APBI is used to prevent breast cancer from coming back.

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