Journal of Oncology Medicine & Practice

The purpose of establishing Clinical Quality Registries (CQRs) was to compare clinical outcomes between hospitals or regions within a nation. The purpose of this study was to identify these CQRs for gynaecological oncology, to summarize their characteristics, processes, and QIs, and to determine whether it would be feasible to conduct future international comparisons in order to obtain a global overview of these CQRs.

This paper explores the lessons learned from mentoring in radiation oncology from a remote setting. It discusses the challenges faced by mentors and mentees in maintaining effective communication, establishing trust, and fostering professional development in a virtual environment. The paper highlights the importance of leveraging available technologies and platforms to facilitate mentorship activities, such as video conferencing, online learning platforms, and virtual tumor boards. Drawing from experiences and best practices, the paper provides practical recommendations for successful remote mentoring in radiation oncology. It emphasizes the need for structured mentorship programs, clear communication channels, and goal-oriented mentoring relationships. Strategies for promoting engagement, building mentor-mentee rapport, and ensuring continued professional growth are explored.

Urological cancers, including prostate, bladder, and kidney cancers, pose a significant healthcare challenge worldwide. To address this challenge, effective research and clinical management require comprehensive and accurate data collection. However, traditional manual data collection methods are time-consuming, error-prone, and limited in their ability to handle large-scale datasets. In this paper, we present the Cancer Research Uro-Oncology Database (CRUOD), a novel automated system designed to streamline the collection and management of uro-oncology data. CRUOD leverages advanced technologies such as natural language processing, machine learning, and cloud computing to automate data extraction, standardization, and storage processes.

The increasing reliance on digital technologies and interconnected systems in radiation oncology practices has introduced new vulnerabilities and risks associated with cyber security attacks. These attacks can have severe consequences, including compromising patient data, disrupting critical treatment processes, and causing financial losses. Therefore, it is crucial for radiation oncology practices to implement robust cyber security measures to safeguard their operations and protect patient information. This paper presents a comprehensive overview of the strategies and best practices for protecting radiation oncology practices from cyber security attacks. It explores the unique challenges and vulnerabilities specific to this field, such as the interconnectedness of treatment planning systems, electronic medical records, and medical devices. The paper discusses the potential consequences of cyber threats and emphasizes the importance of proactive risk assessment and mitigation.