Toxicities of Radiation Treatment for Breast Cancer

Jean L Wright, MD is Associate Professor of Radiation Oncology at Johns Hopkins University. Dr. Wright is also the Director of the Breast Cancer Program in the Department of Radiation Oncology. Dr. Wright is a co-lecturer and teacher for content related to breast radiation oncology and has mentored numerous students. She earned the Association of Radiation Oncology Residents' Educator of the Year award. Dr. Wright is also an associate editor for the breast section of the International Journal of Radiation Oncology, Biology and Physics, as well as a journal reviewer for American Journal of Clinical Oncology, Breast Cancer Research and Treatment, Journal of Clinical Oncology, Practical Radiation Oncology and Advances in Radiation Oncology.

1. Including Toxicity Risk in Balanced Clinical Decision Making.- 2. Acute and Late Skin Toxicity from Breast Radiation.- 3. Fatigue Associated with Radiation Treatment for Breast Cancer.- 4. Pain Associated with Radiation Treatment for Breast Cancer.- 5. Considerations for Post-Mastectomy Radiation Therapy in the Setting of Breast Reconstruction.- 6. Lymphedema After Breast Cancer Treatment.- 7. Cardiotoxicity Associated with Radiation for Breast Cancer.- 8. Second Malignancies after Radiation for Breast Cancer.- 9. Tissue Fibrosis after Radiation Treatment for Breast Cancer.- 10. Pulmonary Toxicity Associated with Radiation Treatment for Breast Cancer.- 11. Integrative Methods for Management of Toxicities Associated with Radiation Treatment for Breast Cancer.

"This book is written principally for radiation oncologists, physician extenders, and nurses, according to the preface, and it meets their needs. In my own practice, I think a first read cover-to-cover is an excellent review of some literature that is well known and often quoted and other, more heterogenous literature where there isn't consensus on the risk factors for the toxicity or how best to manage. ... This is a high-yield, high-quality book." (Laura Warren, Doody's Book Reviews, August 23, 2019)

“This book is written principally for radiation oncologists, physician extenders, and nurses, according to the preface, and it meets their needs. In my own practice, I think a first read cover‐to‐cover is an excellent review of some literature that is well known and often quoted and other, more heterogenous literature where there isn't consensus on the risk factors for the toxicity or how best to manage. … This is a high‐yield, high‐quality book.” (Laura Warren, Doody's Book Reviews, August 23, 2019)