Patients with metastatic cancer are usually treated with systemic therapy (treating the entire body) with the assumption that any localized treatment of clinically apparent metastases would not impact survival. In the setting of increasingly effective systemic therapy and limited metastatic disease, aggressive treatment to clinically active sites of disease (alone or in addition to systemic therapy) may improve survival.

Up to recently it has been assumed that in the setting of metastatic solid tumors, locoregional control of clinically apparent metastases does not substantially impact survival due to undetectable micrometastic (clinically not visualized) disease that ultimately lead to treatment failure/progression. However, as more advanced systemic therapy continue to improve control of micrometastatic disease, failures at the original sites of disease remain common. Furthermore, some studies have shown locoregional treatment of limited clinical metastases to actually improve survival. Therefore, the investigators hypothesize that aggressive treatment to clinically active sites of disease (alone or in addition to systemic therapy) may improve survival or alter the course of the disease in some patients with limited metastatic disease.

Inclusion Criteria:

• 4 or less distinct sites of active disease. Locoregional disease counts as one site
• All sites of disease can safely be encompassed by radiation fields to doses ≥ 45 Gy (biologic equivalent dose) and/or removed completely with surgery and/or completely ablated with other appropriate site-specific techniques.
• sufficient blood cell counts and adequate liver function

Exclusion Criteria:

• Hematologic malignancies
• Distinct sites of disease > 4
• Karnofsky Performance Status < 70
• Unexplained weight loss > 10 %
• HIV, chronic viral hepatitis, or any chronically active infection
• Life expectancy < 6 months for any reason