Proton Therapy for Craniopharyngioma
Published on in Cancer Connections

Proton therapy at CHOP helped Elena regain her vision and remain free of craniopharyngioma two years after treatment.
Published on in Cancer Connections
Proton therapy at CHOP helped Elena regain her vision and remain free of craniopharyngioma two years after treatment.
Published on in CHOP News, Cancer Connections
Pediatric patients with head and neck cancer can be treated with proton beam therapy instead of traditional photon radiation, resulting in similar outcomes.
Published on in International Update, CHOP News
Clinicians from Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia will be presenting lectures at Canadian hospitals and universities on cutting-edge lymphatic treatments, and proton therapy and T cell therapy for targeted treatment in pediatric cancer.
Published on in Cancer Connections
A collaborative effort transformed the proton therapy facility into colorful rooms with unique themes and helped replace patients’ anxiety with anticipation.
Published on in Oncology Update
Proton therapy for a 3-year-old with neuroblastoma compared to X-ray therapy allowed a 100-fold reduction in radiation dose to the liver, lungs, and heart.
Published on in CHOP News
Proton therapy may offer a precise, organ-sparing treatment option for children with high-risk forms of neuroblastoma.
Published on in CHOP News
Peter C. Phillips, MD, discusses the use of proton therapy to treat brain tumors in a TV interview.
Published on in CHOP News
CHOP now offers proton therapy, a precise form of cancer radiation that offers potentially life-changing benefits to children with brain tumors and other solid tumors.