Status of Government-Funded Radiotherapy Services in Nigeria

Status of Government-Funded Radiotherapy Services in Nigeria

Access to radiotherapy (RT) is now one of the stark examples of global cancer inequities. More than 800,000 new cancer cases require potentially curative or palliative RT services in Africa, arguably

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Veröffentlicht in:JCO global oncology 2023-06, Vol.9 (9), p.e2200406
Hauptverfasser: Aruah, Simeon C, Chidebe, Runcie C W, Orjiakor, Tochukwu C, Uba, Fatima, Shagaya, Uchechukwu N, Ugwanyi, Charles, Umar, Aisha A, Ige, Taofeeq, Asogwa, Obinna C, Ahmadu, Oiza T, Ali-Gombe, Musa, Adewumi, Alabi, Okwor, Vitalis C, Mutiu, Jimoh A, Bello, Basheer, Eriba, Lucy O, Ahmed, Yusuf A, Bisalla, Awwal, Itanyi, Ukamaka, Balogun, Ramatallah A, Alabi, Suleiman, Pistenmaa, David, Coleman, C Norman, Manjit, Dosanjh
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Access to radiotherapy (RT) is now one of the stark examples of global cancer inequities. More than 800,000 new cancer cases require potentially curative or palliative RT services in Africa, arguably
ISSN:2687-8941
2687-8941
DOI:10.1200/GO.22.00406