INTERVENTIONAL RADIOLOGY SERVICES

Oncology Interventions

Oncology interventions include minimally invasive, image-guided procedures used in the management of benign and malignant tumors. These interventions are performed as part of a multidisciplinary approach based on tumor type, location, stage, and overall patient condition.

Overview

Oncology interventions focus on targeted treatment of tumors and tumor-related complications using image-guided techniques. These procedures allow precise access to tumor tissue while minimizing damage to surrounding structures.Interventional radiology plays an important role in both curative-intent and palliative oncologic care, including tumor control, symptom relief, and management of cancer-related complications.

Clinical Indications

Oncology interventions may be considered in patients with:

  • Primary or metastatic tumorsTumor-related bleeding
  • Pain caused by tumor growth or pressure effectsLiver, kidney, or visceral tumors
  • Vascular tumors or malformations
  • Cancer-related complications requiring minimally invasive management

Procedures Performed

  • Tumor embolization for liver, kidney, and visceral tumors

  • Image-guided tumor ablation

  • Embolization for tumor-related bleeding

  • Oncologic palliative interventions

  • Image-guided biopsy and tissue sampling

  • Drainage procedures for tumor-related collections

Role of Interventional Radiology

Interventional radiology enables precise, image-guided access to tumors using minimally invasive techniques. These procedures can be performed through small vascular or percutaneous routes, reducing procedural trauma and recovery time in selected patients.

Interventional oncology procedures are often integrated with medical, surgical, and radiation oncology as part of comprehensive cancer care.

Approach and Patient Care

Each oncology intervention is preceded by detailed imaging review and clinical assessment to determine procedural suitability. Treatment planning considers tumor characteristics, organ function, and overall patient health.

Post-procedure care focuses on monitoring, symptom control, and coordination with the oncology care team.

Related Conditions

Frequently Asked Questions

In selected cases, oncology interventions may be used as alternatives or adjuncts to surgical treatment, depending on tumor characteristics and patient condition.

Yes. Oncology interventions are often used for symptom control and management of complications in advanced disease.

These procedures are used to manage tumors and symptoms. Treatment goals depend on cancer type, stage, and overall treatment strategy.

 Hospital stay depends on the type of procedure performed and the patient’s condition.

Consult an Interventional Radiologist

A detailed evaluation is essential to determine whether a hepato-biliary intervention is appropriate for your condition.

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