Results 251 to 260 of about 4,886,904 (298)
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Radiation-Induced Cutaneous Neoplasms in a Sheep
American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1971SUMMARY A fibrosarcoma with regional lymph node metastases and a keratoacanthoma occurred in a female sheep 9 years after she was exposed at 2 skin sites to surface doses of 16,000 rads from a 32P source.
H A, Ragan, W J, Clarke, L K, Bustad
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Complication of Thyroidectomy in Patients With Radiation-Induced Thyroid Neoplasms
Archives of Surgery, 2004The complication rate for thyroidectomy is the same in patients with and without a history of radiation exposure.Retrospective medical record review of 171 consecutive patients who had a previous history of radiation treatment and had undergone a thyroid operation from 1961 to 1999.University of California, San Francisco, Medical Center and affiliated ...
Shoichi, Kikuchi +5 more
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Radiation induced thyroid neoplasms 1920 to 1987: A vanishing problem?
International Journal of Radiation Oncology*Biology*Physics, 1989Radiation for benign diseases has been implicated as an etiologic factor in thyroid cancer. From 1930-60, over 2 million children may have been exposed to therapeutic radiation and it is estimated that up to 7% may develop thyroid cancer after a 5-40 year latency.
M P, Mehta +2 more
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Radiation-Induced Thyroid Neoplasms: Evidence for Familial Susceptibility Factors*
The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, 1988To determine if there is a familial component to susceptibility to radiation-induced thyroid neoplasms, we studied 572 individuals who were members of 286 sibpairs who received childhood radiation treatment and for whom follow-up information was obtained. Of these 572 individuals, 240 (42.0%) had thyroid neoplasms (benign and malignant), and 75 (13.1%)
V S, Perkel +6 more
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Abstract A1-03: Mutational analysis of ionizing radiation-induced neoplasms
Cancer Research, 2015Abstract Introduction: Ionizing radiation is a known mutagen and can cause cancers in different contexts, for example second malignant neoplasms (SMNs). SMNs are therapy-induced malignancies and severe late complications that develop in cancer survivors, particularly survivors of pediatric cancers who have received radiotherapy.
Amy L. Sherborne +4 more
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[Study on radiation-induced malignant neoplasms].
Gan no rinsho. Japan journal of cancer clinics, 1984Nineteen patients with newly developed malignant neoplasms following radiotherapy are presented. The primary lesions of 6 patients were tuberculous cervical lymphadenitis, the primary lesions of the other 13 patients were malignant neoplasms. The radiation-induced malignant neoplasms of 15 patients were epithelial, only 4 patients were non-epithelial ...
Y, Maehara +5 more
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[Update in radiation-induced neoplasms: genetic studies].
Bulletin du cancer, 2002Radiation induced tumors are a possible (very) late complications of radiotherapy. The evaluation of the risks of radiation-induced tumors has been presented in different epidemiological studies, with the evaluation of the relative risk for different tissues. But, the genetic studies are rare, and no global theory exists.
Laurent, Chauveinc +3 more
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European Journal of Oncology Nursing, 2014
Patients with head and neck neoplasms often experience a number of persistent treatment related symptoms including xerostomia. The impact of xerostomia can be profound and wearing on the patients, hence negatively influencing their quality of life. The purpose of this study was to explore the in-depth experiences of the patients living with radiation ...
Andreas Charalambous
exaly +4 more sources
Patients with head and neck neoplasms often experience a number of persistent treatment related symptoms including xerostomia. The impact of xerostomia can be profound and wearing on the patients, hence negatively influencing their quality of life. The purpose of this study was to explore the in-depth experiences of the patients living with radiation ...
Andreas Charalambous
exaly +4 more sources
Radiation-induced mouse liver neoplasms and hepatocyte survival.
Journal of the National Cancer Institute, 1986Transplantation of hepatocytes from CBA/Cne mice into the fat pads of isogeneic recipients has been used for the quantitative in vivo study of cell survival and risk of transformation after x-ray irradiation (1-7 Gy). A survival curve for liver cells was generated in vivo with a D0 of 3.08 Gy and an extrapolation number not significantly different from
V, Di Majo +7 more
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[Radiation-induced kidney diseases after treatment of juvenile neoplasms].
Onkologie, 19803 children with malignant tumors in one kidney were treated with radiation in doses of 30 (3 weeks), 35 (6 weeks), and 33 Gy (8 weeks). The clinical and histological findings of radiation-induced nephritis from 2 children are demonstrated. In the third case radiation was performed because of adrenocortical carcinoma.
W, Havers +4 more
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