Titlebook: Endometrial Cancer; Earl A. Surwit,David S. Alberts Book 1989 Kluwer Academic Publishers 1989 Staging.cancer.carcinoma.chemotherapy.endome

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-79985-3dies which factors are able to modify cell growth, there are oftentimes therapeutic decisions that can be made that ultimately improve patient care. In a clinical setting, the simplest observation to be made is the geographic extent of tumor growth, an assessment made when a patient first presents w

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Epidemiology of endometrial cancer,rial cancer. There is growing evidence that adequate progesterone has the opposite effect and that progestogen supplementation of postmenopausal estrogen therapy reduces the incidence of endometrial cancer.

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Green Bonds: Shades of Green and Brown, three decades. During the late 1970s and early 1980s, a new school advocating primary surgery developed, two basic factors favored this new approache: (1) the disadvantage of radiation exposure to personnel, and (2) the possibility of tailoring the postoperative treatment by the staging laparotomy.

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Systemic therapy with single agents for advanced or recurrent endometrial carcinoma,er than 90%. Despite this evidence of success, overall survival figures show that one-third of all patients with endometrial carcinoma recur within five years of diagnosis; most of these die from the malignancy. Until thirteen years ago, no major effort had sought effective systemic therapy for these unfortunate individuals.

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Lorenzo Bonomo,Alessandro Del Maschio complete. Most reported studies of systemic combination chemotherapy are pilot studies of promising combinations of active single agents. Empiric combinations of single active cytotoxic agents, though successful for other pelvic adenocarcinomas, such as ovarian carcinoma, have met with failure for endometrial carcinomas.