Mednet Logo
HomeRadiation OncologyQuestion

How would you approach a T1N1 NSCLC with a small peripheral primary tumor and single hilar node in a patient not fit for concurrent chemo or surgery?

2
1 Answers
Mednet Member
Mednet Member
Radiation Oncology · Yale School of Medicine

If the patient were not a candidate for surgery or chemotherapy, then I would favor hypofractionated radiotherapy to 60 Gy in 15 fractions to both the primary and the hilar lymph node based on UTSW phase I data. If the patient may be a candidate for immunotherapy, then I would strongly consider enro...

Register or Sign In to see full answer

How would you approach a T1N1 NSCLC with a small peripheral primary tumor and single hilar node in a patient not fit for concurrent chemo or surgery? | Mednet