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250 results on '"Scoccianti S"'

2. REGOMA-OSS: a large, Italian, multicenter, prospective, observational study evaluating the efficacy and safety of regorafenib in patients with recurrent glioblastoma

Author

Caccese, M., Desideri, I., Villani, V., Simonelli, M., Buglione, M., Chiesa, S., Franceschi, E., Gaviani, P., Stasi, I., Caserta, C., Brugnara, S., Lolli, I., Bennicelli, E., Bini, P., Cuccu, A.S., Scoccianti, S., Padovan, M., Gori, S., Bonetti, A., Giordano, P., Pellerino, A., Gregucci, F., Riva, N., Cinieri, S., Internò, V., Santoni, M., Pernice, G., Dealis, C., Stievano, L., Paiar, F., Magni, G., De Salvo, G.L., Zagonel, V., and Lombardi, G.

Published
2024
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20. Policies for reirradiation of recurrent high-grade gliomas: a survey among Italian radiation oncologists

Author

Furlan, C, Arcangeli, S, Avanzo, M, Mirri, MA, Munoz, F, Giudici, S, Perrone, A, Amelio, D, Tornio, L, Draghini, L, DELI, ANIKO' MARIA, Pavanato, G, Giuliano, FM, Pontoriero, A, Ciammella, P, Navarria, P, Lannalfi, A, Buglione, M, Guida, C, Cammelli, S, Lorio, V, Cardinali, M, Genovesi, D, Barsacchi, L, Balducci, M, Bagnoli, R, Berti, F, Montesi, G, Pasqualetti, F, Bonome, P, Santoni, R, Doino, D, Schirru, P, Pinzi, V, Borzillo, V, Ferrarese, F, Ferro, M, De Cicco, L, Krengli, M, Scoccianti, S, Donato, V, PINZI, VALENTINA, Furlan, Carlo, Arcangeli, Stefano, Avanzo, Michele, Mirri, Maria A, Munoz, Fernando, Giudici, Stefania, Perrone, Antonio, Amelio, Dante, Tomio, Luigi, Draghini, Loredana, Deli, Aniko M, Pavanato, Giovanni, Giugliano, Francesca M, Pontoriero, Antonio, Ciammella, Patrizia, Navarria, Pierina, Iannalfi, Alberto, Buglione, Michela, Guida, Cesare, Cammelli, Silvia, Iorio, Vincenzo, Cardinali, Massimo, Genovesi, Domenico, Barsacchi, Lucia, Balducci, Mario, Bagnoli, Rita, Berti, Franco, Montesi, Giampaolo, Pasqualetti, Francesco, Bonome, Paolo, Santoni, Riccardo, Doino, Daniela, Schirru, Patrizia, Pinzi, Valentina, Borzillo, Valentina, Ferrarese, Fabio, Ferro, Marica, De Cicco, Luigi, Krengli, Marco, Scoccianti, Silvia, Donato, Vittorio, Furlan, C, Arcangeli, S, Avanzo, M, Mirri, M, Munoz, F, Giudici, S, Perrone, A, Amelio, D, Tornio, L, Draghini, L, Deli, A, Pavanato, G, Giuliano, F, Pontoriero, A, Ciammella, P, Navarria, P, Lannalfi, A, Buglione, M, Guida, C, Cammelli, S, Lorio, V, Cardinali, M, Genovesi, D, Barsacchi, L, Balducci, M, Bagnoli, R, Berti, F, Montesi, G, Pasqualetti, F, Bonome, P, Santoni, R, Doino, D, Schirru, P, Pinzi, V, Borzillo, V, Ferrarese, F, Ferro, M, De Cicco, L, Krengli, M, Scoccianti, S, and Donato, V

Subjects
Oncology, Male, Cancer Research, medicine.medical_specialty, Adolescent, medicine.medical_treatment, gliomas (HGG), Radiosurgery, 030218 nuclear medicine & medical imaging, Re-Irradiation, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, Internal medicine, Glioma, Surveys and Questionnaires, Reirradiation, gliomas (HGG), Medicine, Humans, dose, glioblastoma, glioma, IMRT, radiosurgery, reirradiation, IMRT, Reirradiation, Settore MED/36 - DIAGNOSTICA PER IMMAGINI E RADIOTERAPIA, Salvage Therapy, RECURRENT HIGH GRADE GLIOMA, business.industry, Dose, Glioblastoma, Radiation Oncologists, General Medicine, medicine.disease, Combined Modality Therapy, SURVEY, Current management, Italy, 030220 oncology & carcinogenesis, Female, Neoplasm Recurrence, Local, business
Abstract

Purpose: To assess the contribution of Italian radiation oncologists in the current management of recurrent high-grade gliomas (HGG), focusing on a reirradiation (reRT) approach. Methods: In 2015, the Reirradiation and the Central Nervous System Study Groups on behalf of the Italian Association of Radiation Oncology (AIRO) proposed a survey. All Italian radiation oncologists were individually invited to complete an online questionnaire regarding their clinical management of recurrent HGG, focusing on a reRT approach. Results: A total of 37 of 210 questionnaires were returned (18% of all centers): 16 (43%) from nonacademic hospitals, 14 (38%) from academic hospitals, 5 (13%) from private institutions, and 2 (6%) from hadron therapy centers. The majority of responding centers (59%) treated ≤5 cases per year. Performance status at the time of recurrence, along with a target diameter Conclusions: Although there were wide variations in the clinical practice of reRT across the 37 centers, the core activities were reasonably consistent. These findings provide a basis for encouraging a national collaborative study to develop, implement, and monitor the use of reRT in this challenging clinical setting.

Published
2017

26. PO-0880: SRS in brain metastases from colorectalcancer. A Radiation Oncology Italian Association study

Author

Navarria, P., Clerici, E., Comito, T., Cozzi, S., Pinzi, V., Ciammella, P., Scoccianti, S., Borzillo, V., Anselmo, P., Maranzano, E., Dell'acqua, V., Jereczek-Fossa, B., Levra, N. Giaj, Minniti, G., Podlesko, A.M., Giudice, E., di Monale e Bastia, M. Buglione, Pedretti, S., Bruni, A., Zanetti, I. Bssi, Borgesi, S., Busato, F., and Scorsetti, M.

Published
2020
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27. PD-0175: TTIRS trial:a retrospective analysis of the association between TT or IT and RS for BM from NSCLC

Author

Olmetto, E., Scoccianti, S., Di Franco, R., Anselmo, P., Beltramo, G., Mantovani, C., Osti, M.F., Pinzi, V., Giaj-Levra, N., Bruni, A., Matteucci, P., Pedretti, S., Giudice, E., Tini, P., Krengli, M., Ciammella, P., Pasqualetti, F., Trignani, M., Merlotti, A., Borzillo, V., Franceschini, D., Maranzano, E., Umberto, R., Pierina, N., and Scotti, V.

Published
2020
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30. TomoTherapy treatments of multiple brain lesions: an in-phantom accuracy evaluation.

Author

Zani, M, Marrazzo, L, Calusi, S, Talamonti, C, Scoccianti, S, Greto, D, Desideri, I, Fusi, F, and Pallotta, S

Subjects
BRAIN damage, ANATOMICAL planes, ALGORITHMS, CENTROID
Abstract

Aim of the present study was to evaluate the accuracy which can be obtained with helical TomoTherapy® (HT, Accuray) systems in the case of multiple intracranial targets treatments. Set-up accuracy was measured, for different registration options and MegaVoltage CT (MVCT) slice thickness, by applying known misalignments to an ad-hoc developed phantom. End-to-end (E2E) tests were performed to assess the delivery accuracy in phantoms containing multiple targets by using radiochromic films: measured dose distribution centroids were compared with physical and calculated target positions on axial and coronal planes. A Gamma index analysis was carried out on planned and measured planar dose maps. The bone and tissue algorithm with the fine MVCT reconstruction grid gave the best results among the automatic options. The most accurate registration modality resulted to be the manual one with a sub-voxel accuracy shifts and a capability in the detection of rotations within 0.3°. For the E2E along the coronal plane (six targets), a mean deviation between measured dose distribution centroids and physical barycenters of 0.6 mm (range 0.1 mm–1.3 mm) was observed. Along the axial plane (five targets), a mean deviation of 1.2 mm (range 0.7 mm–2.1 mm) was found for the centroids shifts. Gamma index (5%, 1 mm, local) passing rates higher than 87.5% between planned and delivered dose distributions were measured. These results demonstrate that multiple brain lesion HT treatments are feasible with an accuracy at least comparable to frameless linac-based delivery, when a set-up capable to assure angular corrections and a reliable patient immobilization is employed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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34. Hypofractionation in Prostate Cancer: Radiobiological Basis and Clinical Appliance

Author

Mangoni, M., Desideri, I., Detti, B., Bonomo, P., Greto, D., Paiar, F., Simontacchi, G., Meattini, I., Scoccianti, S., Masoni, T., Ciabatti, C., Turkaj, A., Serni, S., Minervini, A., Gacci, M., Carini, M., and Livi, L.

Subjects
Article Subject
Abstract

External beam radiation therapy with conventional fractionation to a total dose of 76–80 Gy represents the most adopted treatment modality for prostate cancer. Dose escalation in this setting has been demonstrated to improve biochemical control with acceptable toxicity using contemporary radiotherapy techniques. Hypofractionated radiotherapy and stereotactic body radiation therapy have gained an increasing interest in recent years and they have the potential to become the standard of care even if long-term data about their efficacy and safety are not well established. Strong radiobiological basis supports the use of high dose for fraction in prostate cancer, due to the demonstrated exceptionally low values of α/β. Clinical experiences with hypofractionated and stereotactic radiotherapy (with an adequate biologically equivalent dose) demonstrated good tolerance, a PSA control comparable to conventional fractionation, and the advantage of shorter time period of treatment. This paper reviews the radiobiological findings that have led to the increasing use of hypofractionation in the management of prostate cancer and briefly analyzes the clinical experience in this setting.

Published
2014
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40. 'Hypofractionated radiotherapy in'

Author

Lupatelli, M, Amelio, D, Anselmo, P, Scoccianti, S, Beneventi, S, Bellavita, R, Bagnoli, R, Trippa, F, Mirri, Ma, Magrini, Stefano Maria, Checcaglini, F, and Aristei, C.

Published
2008

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