In certain cases, a combination of x-ray and radium therapy was suggested.
2.
Interstitial radium therapy was common in the 1930s . until at least 1958.
3.
The technique, known as nasopharyngeal radium therapy, was common for decades among troops and civilians alike.
4.
Application of this treatment was referred to as " iodo-radium therapy ", and involved injecting dioradin intramuscularly.
5.
The first Janeway Lecture, " Early Experience in Radium Therapy ", was given by the pathologist James Ewing.
6.
In 1933, The ARS founded the annual Janeway Lecture in honor of Henry Harrington Janeway, a pioneer in radium therapy.
7.
Pierre then studied these radiations by calorimetry and also observed the physiological effects of radium, thus opening the way to radium therapy.
8.
Cases sprung up of the development of carcinoma in patients who had used conventional radium therapy up to 40 years after the original treatments.
9.
Further trials of radium therapy began, though at a much slower pace than did those using x-rays because radium was expensive and difficult to obtain.
10.
The most marked effects produced with radium therapy were with lupus, ulcerous growths, and keloid, particularly because they could be applied more specifically to tissues than with x-rays.
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