This document discusses pancreatic cancer and its treatment. It begins by stating that pancreatic cancer is most commonly diagnosed as locally advanced or metastatic. It then discusses the role of surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation therapy in the treatment of pancreatic cancer. It notes that the majority of surgically treated patients will have a recurrence, with a median survival of 15-20 months. The value of adjuvant and neoadjuvant therapy is debated. The document summarizes several clinical trials investigating chemotherapy and chemoradiation as adjuvant treatment after surgery. It also discusses neoadjuvant therapy and its potential advantages over adjuvant therapy. Emerging strategies discussed include induction chemotherapy followed by localized chemoradiation or second line therapy. The document concludes by describing modern radiation