Historically, the combination of external-beam radiation therapy (EBRT) has been the most common treatment for<unk> . In early stages of<unk> , surgery also has some benefit. This management and treatment is less effective for those with advanced stages of cancer but works well in early stages with high rates of cure. Advanced<unk>  only has a 5-year survival rates of 52.2%, 42.5% and 20.5% for patients with stage II, III and IVa disease. Newer treatments for advanced stages of ovarian have been developed. These utilize concurrent carboplatin plus paclitaxel, EBRT and high-dose-rate interstitial brachytherapy (HDR-ISBT). When the chance of surgical removal of all cancerous tissue is very low or when the surgery has a chance of damaging the bladder, vagina or bowel, radiation therapy is used. When a tumor is less than 4 cm in diameter, radiation therapy provides excellent results. In these instances, the 5-year survival rate is greater than 80%. Treatments are individualized due to the rarity of<unk>  studies. File:Diagram showing a wide local excision for<unk>  CRUK 087.A local surgery to remove<unk>  File:Diagram showing a radical hysterectomy for<unk>  CRUK 075.A radical hysterectomy to treat<unk>  without reconstruction File:Diagram showing a radical hysterectomy with a reconstructed vagina CRUK 076.A radical hysterectomy for<unk>  with reconstruction of the vagina using other tissues
Vaginal cancer
Uterine prolapse
Cervical cancer
Uterine cancer
Pyometra
Vaginal melanoma
Endometrial cancer
Vaginal disease