Yasuo Yoshioka,Radiation Oncology Department,The Cancer Institute Hospital of JFCRJun Itami,Department of Radiation Oncology,National Cancer Center HospitalMasahiko Oguchi,Radiation Oncology Department,The Cancer Institute Hospital of JFCRTakashi Nakano,Department of Radiation Oncology,Gunma University

“It is an informative, easy to follow and very well-written text. … It would be a very interesting read for radiation oncologists and radiotherapy physicists interested in brachytherapy.” (Wojciech Polak, RAD Magazine, September, 2019)

• Part I. General.- 1. History of Japanese brachytherapy.- 2. Japanese brachytherapy in the world.- 3. Deformable image registration in brachytherapy: Beyond dose volume histogram.- Part II. Gynecology.- 4. Moving on from LDR to HDR.- 5. Intracavitary brachytherapy from 2D to 3D.- 6. Midline block (Central shield) .- 7. Hybrid brachytherapy.- 8. Interstitial brachytherapy: radical and salvage.- 9. Asian cooperation and global trend. - Part III. Prostate.- 10. Prostate brachytherapy: the fact and the way to go.-11. How we led Japanese low-dose-rate brachytherapy to successful practice (Urologist perspecitive).- 12. How we led Japanese low-dose-rate brachytherapy to successful practice (Radiation oncologist perspecitive).- 13. HDR monotherapy.- 14. Single-fraction boost HDR.- Part IV. Breast.- 15. Japanese experience and American trend.- 16. Hungarian experience and European trend.- Part V. Head and Neck.- 17. Low-dose-rate brachytherapy for oral cancer.- 18. High-dose-rate brachytherapy for oral cancer.- 19. Eye plaque brachytherapy for retinoblastoma and melanoma.- Part VI. Intraluminal.- 20. Intraluminal brachytherapy for endobronchial cancer.- 21. Intraluminal brachytherapy for esophageal cancer.- 22. Intraluminal brachytherapy for biliary tract cancer.

Yasuo Yoshioka,Radiation Oncology Department,The Cancer Institute Hospital of JFCRJun Itami,Department of Radiation Oncology,National Cancer Center HospitalMasahiko Oguchi,Radiation Oncology Department,The Cancer Institute Hospital of JFCRTakashi Nakano,Department of Radiation Oncology,Gunma University

“It is an informative, easy to follow and very well-written text. … It would be a very interesting read for radiation oncologists and radiotherapy physicists interested in brachytherapy.” (Wojciech Polak, RAD Magazine, September, 2019)

• Part I. General.- 1. History of Japanese brachytherapy.- 2. Japanese brachytherapy in the world.- 3. Deformable image registration in brachytherapy: Beyond dose volume histogram.- Part II. Gynecology.- 4. Moving on from LDR to HDR.- 5. Intracavitary brachytherapy from 2D to 3D.- 6. Midline block (Central shield) .- 7. Hybrid brachytherapy.- 8. Interstitial brachytherapy: radical and salvage.- 9. Asian cooperation and global trend. - Part III. Prostate.- 10. Prostate brachytherapy: the fact and the way to go.-11. How we led Japanese low-dose-rate brachytherapy to successful practice (Urologist perspecitive).- 12. How we led Japanese low-dose-rate brachytherapy to successful practice (Radiation oncologist perspecitive).- 13. HDR monotherapy.- 14. Single-fraction boost HDR.- Part IV. Breast.- 15. Japanese experience and American trend.- 16. Hungarian experience and European trend.- Part V. Head and Neck.- 17. Low-dose-rate brachytherapy for oral cancer.- 18. High-dose-rate brachytherapy for oral cancer.- 19. Eye plaque brachytherapy for retinoblastoma and melanoma.- Part VI. Intraluminal.- 20. Intraluminal brachytherapy for endobronchial cancer.- 21. Intraluminal brachytherapy for esophageal cancer.- 22. Intraluminal brachytherapy for biliary tract cancer.

Yasuo Yoshioka,Radiation Oncology Department,The Cancer Institute Hospital of JFCRJun Itami,Department of Radiation Oncology,National Cancer Center HospitalMasahiko Oguchi,Radiation Oncology Department,The Cancer Institute Hospital of JFCRTakashi Nakano,Department of Radiation Oncology,Gunma University

“It is an informative, easy to follow and very well-written text. … It would be a very interesting read for radiation oncologists and radiotherapy physicists interested in brachytherapy.” (Wojciech Polak, RAD Magazine, September, 2019)

• Part I. General.- 1. History of Japanese brachytherapy.- 2. Japanese brachytherapy in the world.- 3. Deformable image registration in brachytherapy: Beyond dose volume histogram.- Part II. Gynecology.- 4. Moving on from LDR to HDR.- 5. Intracavitary brachytherapy from 2D to 3D.- 6. Midline block (Central shield) .- 7. Hybrid brachytherapy.- 8. Interstitial brachytherapy: radical and salvage.- 9. Asian cooperation and global trend. - Part III. Prostate.- 10. Prostate brachytherapy: the fact and the way to go.-11. How we led Japanese low-dose-rate brachytherapy to successful practice (Urologist perspecitive).- 12. How we led Japanese low-dose-rate brachytherapy to successful practice (Radiation oncologist perspecitive).- 13. HDR monotherapy.- 14. Single-fraction boost HDR.- Part IV. Breast.- 15. Japanese experience and American trend.- 16. Hungarian experience and European trend.- Part V. Head and Neck.- 17. Low-dose-rate brachytherapy for oral cancer.- 18. High-dose-rate brachytherapy for oral cancer.- 19. Eye plaque brachytherapy for retinoblastoma and melanoma.- Part VI. Intraluminal.- 20. Intraluminal brachytherapy for endobronchial cancer.- 21. Intraluminal brachytherapy for esophageal cancer.- 22. Intraluminal brachytherapy for biliary tract cancer.