If we can compress this treatment, they've gotten five weeks of their life back.

I think the most exciting benefit is just the fact that we're now able to do a treatment that in the past has had quite a bit of toxicity for patients. It will result in increased dose intensity to the tumor, and fewer overall side effects for the patient.

I think this is a new era of radiotherapy in that we're now seeing the tumors that we're actually treating and seeing them in real time.

Every treatment can potentially have an adverse effect. Everybody knows even two aspirins for a headache has a bad effect for someone somewhere. On balance, positive effects have to outweigh the negative.

Every minute counts in stroke. There is treatment for stroke, effective treatment, but this has to be administered urgently.

I had a treatment done right after the season because I wanted to get some of that pain away before I start in training in a couple of weeks,