Radiation for the cure of rectal cancerPublication » Radiation for the cure of rectal cancer.doi:10.1016/0360-3016(78)90283-3W.D. RiderN.V. HawkinsB.J. CummingsA.R. HarwoodG.M. ThomasElsevier Inc.International Journal of Radiation Oncology Biology Physics...
The prospect of treating a rectal cancer often leads to significant fear among patients because of the possibility of a permanent colostomy. Although radic... OR Biggers,RW Beart,DM Ilstrup - 《World Journal of Surgery》 被引量: 205发表: 1997年 Local excision for rectal cancer Background ...
Of course, there’s no definite, perfect “cure” for cancer. There are treatment options, but not much beyond that. But even for those treatment options -- when there is a clear and available treatment regimen for cancer -- at times, the cost is too high for the patient to b...
Oncological outcomes after total mesorectal excision for cure for cancer of the lower rectum: anterior vs. abdominoperineal resection. PURPOSE: This study was designed to examine the outcome of cancer of the lower rectum, particularly the rates of local recurrence and survival for tumors l... A...
"We always have to keep cure as our first priority, but quality of life is a major secondary concern for men with prostate cancer," says Patrick W. McLaughlin, M.D., professor of radiation oncology at the University of Michigan Medical School. ...
Discussions for Solutions.Home About B Upcoming CureTalks Topics Acupuncture Anal and rectal cancer Bile duct cancer Blood disorders Brain tumor Breast Cancer Cancer Clinical Trials Colorectal cancer Complementary and Alternative Medicine Covid-19 Esophageal cancer Exercising Gall bladder cancer Gastric ...
PSA levels: PSA (prostate-specific antigen) blood levels and prostate examination to exclude prostate cancer is important before starting testosterone treatment since testosterone can aggravate prostate cancer. Other blood tests: Evaluation for hemochromatosis, lupus, scleroderma, zinc deficiency, sickle cell...
He gave me a look, and then I asked “so this is a life sentence?”, he said “yes”. I was in shock. He told me the statistics for Ulcerative Colitis, untreated, results in either: Colon Cancer, or eventually, people have to have their colons surgically removed. He told me I had...
Miles2 reports 21 per cent of five-year cures for all cases seen presenting a rectal malignant growth. Fansler3 writes that not more than 40 or 50 per cent of those patients are suitable for radical operation. Dixon,4 reviewing a large series at the Mayo Clinic, states that in more ...
To evaluate the perioperative outcome and long-term survival of patients who underwent surgical resection for recurrent rectal cancer within a multimodal approach in the era of total mesorectal excision (TME).Introduction of TME has reduced local recurrence and improved oncological outcome of patients ...