Results 321 to 330 of about 76,990 (339)

Effect of Sex Hormones on Transplanted Neoplasms

The American Journal of Cancer, 1936
Introduction In 1931 Bischoff and Maxwell (1) tested the effects of prolan, estrin, and placental and pituitary gonadotropic extracts upon the rate of growth of the R10 tumor, administering physiologically standardized amounts. The results were entirely negative.2 The following year, Zondek, Zondek, and Hartoch (2) showed that excessive doses of ...
L. C. Maxwell, Fritz Bischoff
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Autologous Islet Transplantation in Patients Requiring Pancreatectomy for Neoplasm

Current Diabetes Reports, 2014
Autologous islet cell transplantation is a procedure performed to prevent or reduce the severity of diabetes after pancreatic resection. Autologous islet cell transplantation is being used almost exclusively in patients undergoing pancreatectomy because of painful, chronic pancreatitis, or multiple recurrent episodes of pancreatitis that is not ...
Balzano, Gianpaolo, PIEMONTI, LORENZO
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Epidemiologic critique of literature on post‐transplant neoplasms in solid organ transplantation

Clinical Transplantation, 2009
Abstract:  As survival of transplant recipients improves, long‐term complications become more important. We reviewed epidemiologic literature on real‐world risks of de novo neoplasia post‐transplant. We searched the Medline/PubMed, Cochrane, and Embase databases for population‐based studies on risk of neoplasia from 1998 to 2005.
William Irish, Lili Wang, Teresa A. Simon, Lee L. Lanza   +3 more
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Transplantable Mouse Neoplasm Control by Neutron Capture Therapy

Nature, 1967
AFTER several years of effort based on the application of the principles of neutron capture therapy, we have empirically evolved a procedure which now can be added to the few effective treatments for established invasive transplantable neoplasms of animals.
T. Konikowski, Lee E. Farr
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Malignant Neoplasms in Organ Transplant Recipients

1989
Malignant neoplasms occur frequently in the recipients of organ transplants.* The intent of this chapter is: to review some reports from organ transplant centers as well as to include selected individual patients and to discuss features of some of the neoplasms and possible etiologic factors and mechanisms involved in understanding the early and most ...
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Development of Neoplasms During Lung Transplantation Follow-up

Transplantation Proceedings, 2008
Lung transplant patient survival has significantly improved over the last 2 decades, which has resulted in an increased incidence of malignant disease. We undertook a descriptive, retrospective study of our series of transplant patients.The study included 129 transplantations from 1999 to 2006.
José M. Borro, Marina Paradela, Rafael Fernandez, D. González, J.A. García, M. Delgado, M. de la Torre   +6 more
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A Transplantable Mast-Cell Neoplasm in the Mouse

JNCI: Journal of the National Cancer Institute, 1957
Michael Potter, Thelma B. Dunn
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Blast phase myeloproliferative neoplasm: Transplant to the rescue

American Journal of Hematology, 2023
Ayalew Tefferi, Andrea Bacigalupo
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MALIGNANT NEOPLASMS IN CARDIAC TRANSPLANT RECIPIENTS

Transplantation, 1999
B. Czerska, E F Philbin, C. Drost, Eric D. Peterson, V. Simmonetti, Aeron Stark, R Sd Higgins, S. Khanna, Norman A. Silverman   +8 more
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Heterologous transplantation of human neoplasms including lymphomas

Cancer, 1951
S. B. Andrus, C. M. Whorton, G. F. Meissner   +2 more
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