As global leaders in oncology research and treatment, German hospitals combine cutting-edge technologies with comprehensive patient care.
Bladder cancer stage 4 is the most advanced form of the disease, characterized by the spread of cancer cells beyond the bladder to distant lymph nodes, the liver and lungs, and even the bones.
Pancreatic cancer is an aggressive tumor of the digestive system. One of the reasons for the low effectiveness of treatment for pancreatic tumors is the weak anti-tumor immune response.
In Germany, prostate cancer is treated in large multidisciplinary university hospitals, as well as specialized centers of prostate cancer treatment and radiation therapy.
Unlike traditional vaccines, these therapeutic vaccines are designed to treat existing cancers by stimulating the immune system to recognize and attack cancer cells.
Germany, a global leader in advanced cancer care, offers innovative bone metastases treatments that enhance patient outcomes and quality of life, attracting individuals worldwide.
Germany, a leader in innovative cancer treatments, is at the forefront of advancing these therapeutic advancements through cutting-edge clinical trials.
Dendritic cell therapy is redefining lung cancer treatment by leveraging the immune system to combat non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) and small cell lung cancer (SCLC).
Germany, a global hub for advanced liver cancer care, is reshaping treatment outcomes with innovative therapeutic breakthroughs, attracting liver cancer worldwide.
Lutetium Lu-177 PSMA therapy, a cutting-edge targeted radioligand therapy, is transforming the landscape of advanced prostate cancer treatment by delivering precise radiation to cancer cells
Breakthrough interventional radiology cancer treatment is transforming lives with remarkable patient outcomes and minimal recovery time.
Pancreatic cancer (ICD C25) is one of the most common gastrointestinal cancers. More than 300,000 new cases are diagnosed in the world every year.
Duodenal cancer is a rare but serious malignancy that develops in the first portion of your small intestine (duodenum), accounting for less than 1% of all gastrointestinal cancers [3].
Cancer cells may break away from a tumor in the colon or rectum and spread to other parts of the body through the bloodstream or lymphatic system. These cells may settle and form new tumors on a different organ
Colon cancer (ICD C18) is one of the five most common malignant tumors in the world, ranking third overall. While the average age of most patients is 60-75 years, the disease can also develop in individuals between 35-50 years old.
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