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Lymphadenectomy in endometrial cancer
The Lancet, 2009Not ...
Uccella, S. +3 more
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Pharmacotherapy of endometrial cancer
Expert Opinion on Pharmacotherapy, 2009Endometrial cancer is the seventh most common malignancy among women worldwide. Despite most cases being diagnosed at an early stage, the death rate has increased steadily over the past 20 years. The lack of an effective, standardized adjuvant treatment for women at a high risk of recurrence has contributed to these disappointing results.The goal of ...
Nicanor I. Barrena Medel +4 more
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Endometrial cancer and fertility
Current Opinion in Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2006Endometrial cancer can affect reproductive-age women who may desire fertility preservation. This article discusses the current, available data about conservative management of endometrial cancer in young women.Reproductive-age women with well differentiated endometrial carcinoma have an overall favorable prognosis provided that the tumor is identified ...
Beth W. Rackow, Aydin Arici
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Immunomodulation in Endometrial Cancer
International Journal of Gynecological Cancer, 2009Endometrial cancer is the most frequent gynecological cancer and the fourth most common cancer in women in the developed world. Over the last decade, immunotherapy has been the focus of intense investigation as a form of cancer treatment whereby the treatment initiates a host immune response ultimately eradicating the tumor.
Dodie S. Pouniotis, Nicole Brooks
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Epidemiology of endometrial cancer
Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 2001Endometrial cancer is the commonest gynaecological cancer mostly affecting women in the post-menopausal age group. Rates vary worldwide and are highest in white women in Western populations. Some risk factors are related to reproduction, such as early age at menarche, late age at menopause and nulliparity, while others are more directly oestrogen ...
David M. Purdie, Adèle C. Green
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Prevention of Endometrial Cancer
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1977To the Editor.— It was a welcome relief to read Lipsett's article, "Estrogen Use and Cancer Risk" (237:1112), in which he supports the thesis that estrogens per se are not carcinogenic but are "preparative" for the development of cancer. There is little doubt that the cause of endometrial cancer is some carcinogenic agent (a virus or some other ...
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Screening for endometrial cancer
Medical Journal of Australia, 2003Routine screening for endometrial carcinoma is currently not justified. Postmenopausal women need to be educated about the importance of seeking attention if any vaginal bleeding occurs. All postmenopausal bleeding requires review and appropriate investigation.
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Epidemiology of endometrial cancer
1989The incidence of endometrial cancer rose sharply in the United States in the early 1970s, paralleling changes in the use of postmenopausal estrogens by American women. A sizable body of evidence supports the role of both excessive endogenous estrogen and exogenous estrogen in the etiology of endometrial cancer.
Lynda F. Voigt, Noel S. Weiss
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