Radiation therapy for head and neck skin cancer study

This trial tests a focused radiation treatment after surgery for people with a common skin cancer (squamous cell carcinoma) that has spread to the lymph nodes in the neck or near the ear. The goal is to see if this approach can prevent the cancer from coming back.

This trial studies a combination of Mohs surgery and a short course of radiation therapy for people with squamous cell skin cancer of the head and neck. The goal is to see if this approach is effective with fewer side effects.

This study looks at whether radiation therapy after surgery helps people with a high-grade type of skin cancer called squamous cell carcinoma. It may help doctors understand who benefits most from this additional treatment.

This trial compares two strategies after surgery for a type of skin cancer (cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma) that has a high chance of coming back. One strategy gives radiation therapy to the area, while the other just watches and checks for any signs of recurrence. The goal is to see if radiation can prevent the cancer from returning.

This study uses information from a European registry to learn how real-world treatments work for advanced non-melanoma skin cancers. It may help doctors improve care in the future, especially for people who have had surgery and radiation or who cannot have curative treatments.

This study tests whether adding immunotherapy drugs (nimotuzumab and possibly benmelstobart) to radiation therapy after head and neck cancer surgery improves outcomes. You may qualify if you've recently had surgery for squamous cell carcinoma (a common type of head and neck cancer) and have certain risk factors that suggest your cancer could return.