Results 161 to 170 of about 162,890 (205)
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Mouse models of CNS embryonal tumors
Brain Tumor Pathology, 2009Central nervous system (CNS) embryonal tumors are devastating cancers in children, consisting of medulloblastomas, CNS primitive neuroectodermal tumors, and atypical teratoid/rhabdoid tumors. One of the reasons that CNS embryonal tumors remain difficult to treat is their rarity, which makes conducting clinical trials for these tumors difficult.
Hiroyuki, Momota, Eric C, Holland
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Rapid tumor doubling in the CNS
Journal of Neuro-Oncology, 2007We quantify a three day tumor doubling time for small cell lung cancer metastatic to the brain in a case of a 61 yearold woman with a 30 pack-year smoking history. She was diagnosed with extensive stage small cell lung carcinoma with bone metastases and was treated with four cycles of carboplatin and etoposide.
Jesica A, Christensen +4 more
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2010
This chapter will discuss Wilms’ tumor, neuroblastoma, rhabdomyosarcoma, Ewing’s sarcoma, pediatric Hodgkin’s disease, and retinoblastoma. The number one cause of death in children is accidents (44%), followed by cancer (10%), congenital abnormalities (8%), homicide (5%), and heart disease (4%). Of childhood cancers, leukemias are the most common (∼30%,
Stuart Y. Tsuji +2 more
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This chapter will discuss Wilms’ tumor, neuroblastoma, rhabdomyosarcoma, Ewing’s sarcoma, pediatric Hodgkin’s disease, and retinoblastoma. The number one cause of death in children is accidents (44%), followed by cancer (10%), congenital abnormalities (8%), homicide (5%), and heart disease (4%). Of childhood cancers, leukemias are the most common (∼30%,
Stuart Y. Tsuji +2 more
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2003
The incidence of CNS tumors is 7–10 per 100,000 (Parkin and Muir 1992). These include parenchymal tumors as well as other non-CNS intracranial lesions like meningioma. CNS tumors can be organized according to the cell of origin, location, or behavior. Consideration of metastatic lesions provides an additional criterion for organization into primary and
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The incidence of CNS tumors is 7–10 per 100,000 (Parkin and Muir 1992). These include parenchymal tumors as well as other non-CNS intracranial lesions like meningioma. CNS tumors can be organized according to the cell of origin, location, or behavior. Consideration of metastatic lesions provides an additional criterion for organization into primary and
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2018
Malignant germ cell tumors represent approximately 3% of childhood according to cancer registries in North America and Europe (Kaatsch and Grabow 2012). In contrast, these tumors account for approximately 11% of childhood tumors in some Asian countries (Echevarria et al. 2008).
Erin Murphy +2 more
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Malignant germ cell tumors represent approximately 3% of childhood according to cancer registries in North America and Europe (Kaatsch and Grabow 2012). In contrast, these tumors account for approximately 11% of childhood tumors in some Asian countries (Echevarria et al. 2008).
Erin Murphy +2 more
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2008
Pediatric CNS malignancies represent 20% of all pediatric malignancies, and approximately 3,000 cases occur in the United States annually. CNS malignancies are the most frequent tumors in childhood after hematological malignancies and require a multidisciplinary management.
Cristiane Takita, Georges F. Hatoum
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Pediatric CNS malignancies represent 20% of all pediatric malignancies, and approximately 3,000 cases occur in the United States annually. CNS malignancies are the most frequent tumors in childhood after hematological malignancies and require a multidisciplinary management.
Cristiane Takita, Georges F. Hatoum
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2013
CNS germ cell tumors are similar to their more common extra-neuraxial counterparts, sharing genomic alterations and immunostaining properties.
César R. Lacruz +2 more
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CNS germ cell tumors are similar to their more common extra-neuraxial counterparts, sharing genomic alterations and immunostaining properties.
César R. Lacruz +2 more
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1976
The use of chemotherapy in the treatment of malignant glioma is not new. Since the earliest days of using nitrogen mustard, a few score of patients have been treated with whatever was the agent of interest at the time. The problem has always been to assess the value of these compounds which obviously have modest efficacy and an extremely low ...
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The use of chemotherapy in the treatment of malignant glioma is not new. Since the earliest days of using nitrogen mustard, a few score of patients have been treated with whatever was the agent of interest at the time. The problem has always been to assess the value of these compounds which obviously have modest efficacy and an extremely low ...
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Journal of Neuropathology and Experimental Neurology, 1989
H. Takahashi +4 more
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H. Takahashi +4 more
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