CyberKnife & Advanced Radiotherapy

CyberKnife Radiosurgery: Advanced Non‑Invasive Cancer Treatment

CyberKnife is an advanced form of stereotactic radiosurgery used to treat tumors and certain
medical conditions with extremely high precision. Despite the name, CyberKnife is not a traditional surgical procedure and does not involve any incisions. Instead, it uses highly focused radiation beams to target tumors while minimizing exposure to surrounding healthy tissue.

CyberKnife technology combines robotics, real‑time imaging, and computer‑controlled radiation delivery to treat tumors anywhere in the body. It is widely used for treating brain tumors, spine tumors, lung tumors, prostate cancer, liver tumors, and other difficult‑to‑reach cancers.

CyberKnife is a robotic radiation therapy system designed to deliver very precise high‑dose radiation to tumors. The system uses a robotic arm that moves around the patient and delivers radiation beams from many different angles.

Unlike conventional radiation therapy, CyberKnife can track tumor movement in real time. This is particularly important for tumors that move during breathing, such as lung or liver tumors. The system automatically adjusts
the radiation beam to maintain precise targeting throughout the treatment.

Conditions Treated with CyberKnife

CyberKnife can be used to treat many types of tumors and medical conditions, including:

Brain tumors
Metastatic brain lesions
Spine tumors
Lung cancer
Prostate cancer
Liver tumors
Pancreatic tumors
Head and neck tumors
Certain benign tumors and vascular abnormalities

Our approach to advanced precision oncology treatment using CyberKnife technology

Consultation and Diagnosis – Doctors evaluate imaging scans such as CT or MRI to determine if CyberKnife is appropriate for the patient.
Advanced Imaging and Tumor Mapping – Detailed imaging is used to identify the exact size, shape, and location of the tumor while protecting nearby healthy tissue.
Personalized Treatment Planning – Specialists create a customized treatment plan that determines the precise radiation dose and angles required for accurate tumor targeting.
Positioning and Real-Time Imaging – During treatment, advanced imaging continuously tracks the tumor’s position to ensure precise targeting even with natural body movement.
Post-Treatment Monitoring – Patients are monitored briefly after the procedure and can usually return home the same day, with follow-up evaluations scheduled if needed.

Recovery After CyberKnife

Since CyberKnife treatment is non‑invasive, recovery is typically very fast. Most patients can resume normal activities shortly after the procedure.

Some patients may experience mild fatigue or temporary symptoms depending on the area treated, but serious side effects are generally less common compared to traditional surgery.

Who May Benefit from CyberKnife

CyberKnife may be recommended for patients who:

Call +60 13 6758 556

A specialist oncologist or radiation oncologist will determine whether CyberKnife is the best treatment
option based on the patient’s condition and medical evaluation.