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Radiotherapy is used to treat different types of cancer. Radiation dose can kill cancer cells and reduce the risk of cancer recurrence. However, dose is usually also received by organs near the cancer, which can cause long-term side effects. Carolyn will show how to estimate the benefits and risks of radiotherapy for patients in the clinic.

Carolyn Taylor is an honorary consultant clinical oncologist and professor of oncology.

She is the Principal Investigator on a Cancer Research UK research program on the benefits and risks of cancer treatments. This programme combines information from high-quality datasets to estimate benefits and risks for oncologists in the clinic today.

Forthcoming events

Antimicrobial peptides in helminth secretions

Monday, 27 January 2025, 1pm to 2pm @ BDI/OxPop Building LG seminar rooms

Marburg vaccine trial

Monday, 03 February 2025, 1pm to 2pm @ BDI/OxPop Building LG seminar rooms

Tuberculosis vaccine R&D and human challenge models

Monday, 10 February 2025, 1pm to 2pm @ BDI/OxPop Building LG seminar rooms

Shingles vaccine and dementia, and other links between infectious diseases and brain health

Monday, 24 February 2025, 1pm to 2pm @ BDI/OxPop Building LG seminar rooms

Using the adenoviral vectored vaccine platform for bacterial infections

Monday, 03 March 2025, 1pm to 2pm @ BDI/OxPop Building LG seminar rooms

Social interactions among microorganisms

Monday, 10 March 2025, 1pm to 2pm @ BDI/OxPop Building LG seminar rooms