Stereotactic technology is an advanced technique used to treat small tumours with well-defined edge, in the brain, spine or lung.

Brachytherapy is a special form of internal radiation therapy where a radioactive source is placed beside or inside the tumour, to deliver radiation to small areas over a period of time. It is especially useful for certain types of cancers including gynaecological, urological, and head and neck cancers.

Volumetric modulated arc therapy [VMAT] is the latest in radiation treatment delivery and involves the use of external radiation therapy beams which are directed in a series of arcs or angles to allow for greater access to a cancerous tumour, reducing the length of treatment and patient discomfort.

IGRT is a radiation therapy that utilises the most advanced imaging equipment and computer software. An image is taken before radiation commences to guide the treatment and ensure the degree of accuracy can be maintained from day to day.

Intensity modulated radiation therapy [IMRT] is high precision radiation therapy that delivers high dose radiation to cancerous tumours, while limiting impact on healthy surrounding tissue.

External beam radiation therapy [EBRT] is a type of radiation therapy that uses one or more beams to deliver high energy x-rays to a cancerous tumour.

Deep Inspiration Breath Hold (DIBH) is a technique for left-sided breast cancer patients that reduces the potential impact of radiation on the heart.

TomoTherapy allows continuous delivery of radiation beams from all angles by using a slice by slice process, or one layer at a time which enables all areas of a tumour to receive radiation.