Stereotactic radiosurgery (SRS) is a treatment that uses high-energy highly-focused radiation (X-rays) to destroy a tiny region in the brain that causes tremor to occur. This region is known as the ventral intermedius nucleus of the thalamus and is the same area targeted by surgical deep brain stimulator (DBS) treatment or neurosurgical operation (thalamotomy). Multiple case series publications using Gamma Knife stereotactic radiation have been reported that show stereotactic radiosurgery is safe and effective treatment for ET and PT, making it a standard treatment for inoperable and inadequately controlled tremor patients. However, radiation treatment by linear accelerator machines are much more common than Gamma Knife treatment machines in the United States, and there are no reports of large series of ET and PT patients treated using linear accelerator-based SRS using a noninvasive mask-based targeting system.