Results 241 to 250 of about 67,308 (301)

Decision Variables for the Use of Radioactive Iodine in Patients with Thyroid Cancer at Intermediate Risk of Recurrence. [PDF]

Cancers (Basel)
Newman SK, Patrizio A, Boucai L.
europepmc   +1 more source

PRODUCTION OF RADIOACTIVE IODINE.

, 2001
David J. Schlyer
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Recombinant Human Thyrotropin Plus Radioactive Iodine Among Patients With Thyroid Cancer: A Noninferiority Randomized Clinical Trial.

JAMA Netw Open
Tan H, Gu Y, Xiu Y, Han X, Wen Q, Lv Z, Fan W, Li S, Tan J, Wang F, Fu W, Zhang Y, Xin J, Ouyang W, Wang X, Liu B, Chen Y, Liu X, Mo Y, Luo Q, Wang J, Li M, Di Y, Xu T, Shi H.   +24 more
europepmc   +1 more source

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RADIOACTIVE IODINE IN THE TREATMENT OF HYPERTHYROIDISM

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1951
Excerpt Radioactive iodine has been used in the treatment of hyperthyroidism for over 10 years and is much more popular today than ever before.
E.P. McCullagh, C.E. Richards
openaire   +5 more sources

Treatment of Multiple Myeloma with Radioactive Iodine and Radioactive Iodinated Serum Albumin

Radiology, 1955
Since the lesions of multiple myeloma are widespread, satisfactory control of the disease process would appear possible only with an effective systemic therapeutic agent. Unfortunately, the results of treatment by chemotherapeutic agents such as urethane, steroid hormones, and diamidines remain, by and large, unsatisfactory (1–4).
Sydney F. Thomas, Howard R. Bierman, Robert R. Newell, Joseph P. Kriss   +3 more
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Radioactive Iodine and the Salivary Glands [PDF]

Thyroid, 2003
Radioactive iodine ((131)I) targets the thyroid gland and has been proven to play an effective role in the treatment of differentiated papillary and follicular cancers. Simultaneously, this radioisotope hones in on the salivary glands where it is concentrated and secreted into the saliva. Dose related damage to the salivary parenchyma results from the (
Louis Mandel, Susan J. Mandel
openaire   +2 more sources

TREATMENT OF THYROTOXICOSIS WITH RADIOACTIVE IODINE

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1950
Radioactive iodine as a form of therapy in human thyrotoxicosis is now about nine years old, although little or no exploration of this method was carried out during the period of World War II. The technic has now been studied sufficiently in numerous clinics that its efficacy has been well established. 1 Its use still meets with some opposition because
Edwin C. Albright, Edgar S. Gordon
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