Lutetium 177 PSMA Therapy FAQ: Getting Ready for the Treatment

CyberKnife Surgery: Innovative Cancer Treatment

Gamma Knife Surgery: Alternative to Many Conditions and More

Thymus Cancer Guide

Gallbladder Cancer Guide

Chiari Malformation Guide

The department of radiosurgery is recognized as International Reference Center for CyberKnife and ZAP-X technologies.&nbsp;Over 10,000 patients were treated at the centre.&nbsp;Including the years of implementation of the GammaKnife method, the precursor technology to CyberKnife, the department's physicians have almost 30 years of experience in the field of radiosurgery. In addition to&nbsp;the heading professor, the experts include the former head of the CyberKnife Center of the University Hospital Charite Berlin.&nbsp;The department is involved in scientific work, developing the science behind radiosurgical technology in cooperation with universities and medical societies. Many of the patients were treated in close consultation with colleagues of the University of Munich. The International Radiosurgery Society awarded the department for quality and highest standard medical services.Radiosurgery is a method of precise radiation therapy used in cancer treatment. The main indications for radiosurgery are acoustic neuromas, meningiomas, and malignant melanomas of the eye (uveal melanoma). Treatment does not involve wounds or openings. It is painless and usually requires one session. The technologies are Cyberknife, GammaKnife and ZAP-X for brain cancer.

Prof. Dr. med. Alexander Muacevic

The department is recognized as International Reference Center for CyberKnife and ZAP-X technologies. Over 10,000 patients were treated at the centre.

Radiosurgery | European Radiosurgery Centre Munich

Department of radiosurgery

RSS - Radiosurgery Society

Accuray - international reference center for Accuray™

ZAP Surgical - international reference center for ZAP Surgical™

Munich is a beautiful city in Bavaria, the southern part of Germany. It is the third-biggest city in Germany after Berlin and Hamburg. Munich is known for its cultural, scientific, and business advances. Some of the most famous brands based in Munich include Oktoberfest, BMW, Siemens, and MAN.The city is rightfully considered a great tourist attraction in any season. Marienplatz's central square is stunning before Christmas for its holiday markets. Oktoberfest is held from the end of September - to the beginning of October and is perhaps the most famous annual cultural tradition in Germany. It is a beer festival that includes traditional and modern carnival amusements. For the warm weather, there are the Olympic Park - a sports center built for the 1972 Summer Olympics, and the Englischer Garten, the largest city park in the country.Munich is leading in science and technology, is considered the IT capital of Germany, and houses the Max Planck Society for the Advancement of Science. The Bavarian State Library is the biggest in Germany and one of the most important in Europe. Medicine in Munich has developed accordingly: two leading medical faculties and around 350 companies are involved in medical technology and research. The leading hospitals include the University Hospital Rehts der Isar of the Technical University (TUM) Munich and the University Hospital of the Ludwig-Maximilians-University (LMU) Munich are considered among the best hospitals in the world. Additionally, there are plenty of smaller facilities: Academic Hospital Bogenhausen Munich, Dermatology Centre Prof. Braun-Falco Munich, etc.To sum up, Munich is a fantastic city both as a tourist attraction and an economic center. It incorporates historical, traditional heritage with high-tech advancements that are developed daily in the city. Munich offers interesting sites for almost any taste, for any season of the year.

Munich

Germany

European Radiosurgery Centre Munich includes radiosurgery units (CyberKnife and GammaKnife), a ZAP-X unit, and radiation planning and oncology departments.

Departments in European Radiosurgery Centre Munich

European Radiosurgery Centre Munich is one of the world’s leading centers for radiosurgery. It was the first CyberKnife center in Germany when it opened in cooperation with the University Clinic Munich (LMU) and the AOK Bavaria on July 1, 2005. The Centre is located in the Hadern district in Munich, close to the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich and the University Clinic. Medical services are provided following the worldwide Radiosurgery Society quality standards.The more-than-20-year-old medical experience of the Centre is based on more than 10,000 courses of treatment since 2005. Overall more than 11,000 patients have been treated in the Centre since 1994. The staff consists of 21 experts, including 3 leading physicians and a team of medical physicists.Since 2013 the Center has been using the latest generation of CyberKnife technology (CyberKnife M6).&nbsp;In addition, the newest InCise 2 Multileaf Collimator is in operation for the first time, allowing a more comprehensive range of tumors to be treated, and patients benefit from even shorter treatment times.&nbsp;Additionally, the Center offers ZAP-X technology, the next step in non-invasive brain tumor treatment.&nbsp;Around 200 publications and articles by hospital physicians document data, among others, on the Precision, Efficacy, Reliability, and Patient Comfort of CyberKnife Tumor Treatment. In addition to the close and formal cooperation with the University of Munich (LMU),&nbsp;the hospital works with Stanford University in California, USA, where Professor John A. Adler invented the Cyberknife.The department of adult and pediatric radiosurgery forms the Centre. Radiosurgery (stereotactic radiosurgery) is a method of radiotherapy with exact targeting, mainly used in cancer treatment. Treatment includes the latest CyberKnife radiosurgery, GammaKnife, and even more advanced ZAP-X technology for brain tumors.

cl0w3onem000n0ks68idz2wl6.jpg

cl0w3porr000v0ks6fdksaa7j.jpg

cl0w3p61i000r0ks6dhsdakcr.jpg

cl0w3owqv000p0ks6950f7l1p.jpg

cl0w3pfn7000t0ks66fz42mxl.jpg

European Radiosurgery Centre Munich is one of the world’s leaders in radiosurgery located in Germany. Treatment includes the latest CyberKnife, GammaKnife and ZAP-X.

European Radiosurgery Centre Munich, Germany

European Radiosurgery Centre Munich is one of the world’s leading centers for radiosurgery. It was the first CyberKnife center in Germany when it opened in cooperation with the University Clinic Munich (LMU) and the AOK Bavaria on July 1, 2005. The Centre is located in the Hadern district in Munich, close to the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich and the University Clinic. Medical services are provided following the worldwide Radiosurgery Society quality standards.The more-than-20-year-old medical experience of the Centre is based on more than 10,000 courses of treatment since 2005. Overall more than 11,000 patients have been treated in the Centre since 1994. The staff consists of 21 exp

Department of radiosurgery

Doctors

Similar hospitals