Results 121 to 130 of about 7,084 (178)
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Anthracosilicosis and Bronchogenic Carcinoma

Diseases of the Chest, 1967
We are reporting in a local area an incidence of bronchogenic carcinoma in anthracosilicotics which is from four to five times that found in a control group. We believe that no blanket statement can be made concerning silicosis and bronchogenic carcinoma on a worldwide basis, but that the relationship may vary from place to place.
Charles E. Myers, null Myers
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Bronchoplasty for bronchogenic carcinoma

World Journal of Surgery, 1982
AbstractThis report details our experience in 34 patients with primary bronchogenic carcinoma who underwent broncho‐plastic lobectomy between 1969 and 1981. Twenty‐four had squamous cell carcinoma, 6 had adenocarcinonia, 2 large‐cell carcinoma, 1 small‐cell carcinoma, and 1 combined type.
H, Ayabe   +5 more
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Screening for Bronchogenic Carcinoma

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1985
Excerpt Early detection of bronchogenic carcinoma is important in the care of patients over the age of 45 years who smoke more than one half package of cigarettes per day (1-3).
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The Etiology of Bronchogenic Carcinoma

Diseases of the Chest, 1964
SUMMARY 1.Bronchogenic carcinoma, an extremely rare disease 25 years ago, has become the most common of all visceral carcinomas, exceeding in frequency cancer of the breast and female genital tract. 2.The unprecedented increase in the incidence of bronchogenic cancer began in the United States approximately 20 years after the first World War, when ...
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Hydroxyurea and Bronchogenic Carcinoma

Australasian Radiology, 1974
SUMMARYThe disappointing outlook in the treatment and prognosis of lung cancer still continues and is an enigma which baffles clinicians in the management of this disease.A selected clinical trial was carried out in the Royal Adelaide Hospital using hydroxyurea and irradiation in one group of patients versus a placebo group who received irradiation ...
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Imaging Bronchogenic Carcinoma

Chest, 2000
Imaging plays an integral role in diagnosing, staging, and following patients with lung cancer. Most lung tumors are detected on chest radiographs, but unfortunately, the majority of patients have advanced stage disease at presentation. There is a wide spectrum of radiologic manifestations of lung cancer, and recognition of these findings is essential ...
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Stable Bronchogenic Carcinoma

Postgraduate Medicine, 1960
Five cases are presented in which repeated roentgenographs examinations were made of intrapulmonary noncalcified opacities which remained stable in size for an average of three and a half years.In each case, following a prolonged observation period, the lesion was found to be a primary malignant tumor of the lung.
R K, HUGHES, B, BLADES
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Bronchogenic Carcinoma

Archives of Surgery, 1967
ESSENTIALLY the only patients with lung cancer who survive for more than five years after diagnosis are those treated by surgical excision. The combined clinical material of the 23 hospitals of the Veterans Administration Surgical Adjuvant Cancer Chemotherapy Group organized in 1957 to study the possible benefits of chemotherapy in conjunction with ...
G A, Higgins, G W, Beebe
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Unsuspected Bronchogenic Carcinoma

Diseases of the Chest, 1960
1. This is a report of 32 cases of bronchogenic carcinoma in which the correct diagnosis was never seriously considered before death. These errors occurred in 650 cases of bronchogenic carcinoma from among about 150,000 admissions. 2. The presenting complaints were extremely variable.
J W, PATE, R E, CAMPBELL, F A, HUGHES
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Bronchogenic Carcinoma

JAMA, 1966
Carcinoma the lung is the number one killer of men who die of malignant disease. According to the American Cancer Society (personal communication, Aug 5, 1965), it accounted for 43,568 deaths in 1963, of which 36,980 were in men. Its peak incidence is in men 50 to 60 years of age and more deaths are due to lung cancer than to all other respiratory ...
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