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Kerry R Crone, MD, FAANS, is recognized by Continental Who s Who

/PRNewswire/ Kerry R. Crone, MD, FAANS, is being recognized by Continental Who s Who as a Top Pinnacle Medical Professional for his work in neurosurgery and.

University of cincinnatiUnited statesWilliam schubertRobin humphreysPrnewswire kerryr croneEben alexander jrUniversity of cincinnati cancer centerUniversity of cincinnati school medicineNeurosurgical scholarship programAmerican association of neurological surgeonsResidency associate programUniversity of cincinnati healthUniversity of cincinnati gardner neuroscience instituteCollege of medicineContinental whoTop pinnacle medical professional

Best of the City Winners 2022: Wellness and Fitness - Cincinnati Magazine

Hike, climb, and roller skate, shop for vegan groceries, and a service that helps patients with a cancer diagnosis get second opinions.

Blue ashUnited statesDevou parkGolf courseCarlie burtonHiking events groupHealth food shopCincinnati cancer foundationCincinnati parks foundationHiking groupClimb timeFood shopHarvest marketMain streetTri state hiking eventsTri state hiking events group

Pain Relief in a FLASH: Radiation Treatments Lasting Seconds May Advance Cancer Care

Pain Relief in a FLASH: Radiation Treatments Lasting Seconds May Advance Cancer Care
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United statesSan antonioEmily daughertyAnthony damicoSteven reinbergUniversity of cincinnati cancer centerAmerican society for radiation oncologyVarian medical systemsHarvard medical schoolPain reliefHealthday newsCincinnati cancerCalifornia based varian medical systemsAmerican societyRadiation oncologyAnthonyd amico

In a first-in-human trial, FLASH radiation therapy shows promise

The first-in-human research on a small number of patients with bone cancer reveals that FLASH radiation therapy, which delivers therapeutic amounts of radiation

University of cincinnatiUnited statesSan antonioJohn brenemanEmilyc daughertyUniversity of cincinnati cancer centerAnnual meetingAmerican societyRadiation oncologyCincinnati cancerCincinnati childrenCancer newsTwo experiencedThat flashProton therapyRadiation treatments

FLASH radiotherapy may hold promise as a potential treatment for tough-to-kill tumors

FLASH radiation treatment – which delivers therapeutic doses of radiation in a fraction of a second – may hold promise as a potential treatment for tough-to-kill tumors, a first-in-human study in a small number of people with bone cancer suggests.

University of cincinnatiUnited statesJohn brenemanEmilyc daughertyEmily hendersonUniversity of cincinnati cancer centerAmerican society for radiation oncologyLab diagnostics automationLab diagnostics automation industryAmerican societyRadiation oncologyLead authorAssistant professorClinical radiation oncologyCincinnati cancerAutomation industry focus