It should be noted the idea of electrical currents to destroy tumors is not new, yet just never got the traction/interest it should have. Maybe this will finally see wider use and adoption:

"Surgeons at University College London Hospital (UCLH) have already used it to treat prostate cancer patients.

And medics have called for bigger trials of the procedure, with it already used for liver and pancreatic cancers.

The process – called irreversible electroporation – involves sending electrical pulses into tumours which cut open the membrane of the cells.

This targeted style of treatment increases the level of precision while reducing risks to surrounding organs.

It can take less than an hour and patients don't need to stay in overnight, freeing up valuable time and space in hospitals.

Prostate cancer will affect one in six men across their lifetime as more than 50,000 cases are found every year.

Diagnoses of the disease fell by almost a quarter during the pandemic."

Cont:

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/a...R-long-op.html

More intel:

https://vitusprostate.com/en/science...ent/nanoknife/