Results 211 to 220 of about 1,247,370 (242)

A quick guide for clinical oncology [PDF]

open access: possibleNature Cancer, 2021
Clinical interpretation of cancer genomes for therapy selection and clinical hypothesis generation is an urgent and complex endeavor. A new study brings together a diverse set of data sources to automatically prioritize first- and second-order genomic alterations to provide a meaningful set of interpretations based on a patient’s molecular profile.
Ahmet Zehir, Michael F. Berger
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Hemopoietins in Clinical Oncology

American Journal of Clinical Oncology, 1991
Despite major advances in supportive care, neutropenic infections and thrombopenic bleedings remain major lethal treatment- and disease-related complications in patients with malignancy. Moreover, complications of platelet (Plt) and erythrocyte transfusion therapy have become a cause of great concern and shortages of homologous blood products are a ...
Roland Mertelsmann   +4 more
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Women and clinical oncology

Clinical Oncology, 1993
In the United Kingdom 20% of consultants and 23% of senior registrars are female. A questionnaire sent to female clinical oncologists revealed that 90% have full-time contracts, although 36% had spent time in part-time training. Sixty-seven per cent of the total have children and the husbands of 51% of the 74% who are married are doctors.
J. Barrett, E.J Junor
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Sedation in clinical oncology

Clinical and Translational Oncology, 2005
The clinical status of terminal cancer patients is very complex and is affected by several severe symptoms, of extended duration, changing with time and of multifactorial origin. When there are no reasonable cancer treatments specifically able to modify the natural history of the disease, symptom control acquires priority and favours the possible ...
Manuel González Barón   +2 more
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Clinical Pediatric Oncology [PDF]

open access: possibleJAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1973
The third edition of this classic pediatric oncology text has 54 contributors and represents an up-to-date, state-of-the-art treatise. Many chapters have new authors. There has been a regrouping of material to accommodate the knowledge explosion within pediatric oncology.
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PET in clinical oncology

CANCER AND METASTASIS REVIEW, 1988
Positron Emission Tomography (PET) is an imaging technique that produces cross sectional images based on tissue biochemical and physiological processes. PET complements other anatomic imaging techniques such as x-ray CT and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI).
Michael E. Phelps, Randall A. Hawkins
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Oncology clinical trials

The Case Manager, 1999
In 1971, President Nixon declared a "war on cancer" and initiated substantial funding for the National Cancer Program, which has been sustained through the years with a significant return on investment. Recently released 1998 statistics from the National Cancer Institute (NCI), the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and the American Cancer ...
Ann Dehgan, Peggy Mellody
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Oncogenes and clinical oncology

Current Opinion in Oncology, 1991
The past year has seen important advances in our understanding of the molecular biology of human cancer. We have learned more about how normal genes with critical functions in growth and development can induce cellular transformation and malignancy if mutated or overexpressed.
Ethan Dmitrovsky, Wilson H. Miller
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Clinical PET in Oncology

Clinical Positron Imaging, 1998
The major utilization of clinical PET is in oncology, and oncologic PET utilizes FDG as the radiopharmaceutical. FDG imaging demonstrates the increased metabolism by malignant cells compared to normal cells. The initial clinical application of FDG-PET was demonstrated in brain tumors, and the gradation of accumulation of FDG related to the degree of ...
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