Titlebook: Hyperthermia and Cancer; George M. Hahn Book 1982 Plenum Press, New York 1982 antibiotics.cancer.cell.classification.development.fat.hospi

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Technical Aspects of Hyperthermia,ures, is a difficult undertaking. It would not be unreasonable to write several treatises on these subjects. For example, the two major competing physical techniques that apply to localized heating, electromagnetics and ultrasound, each merit thorough expositions. To do so would require two textbook

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-476-00209-9moval of the cancerous tissue. Radiation and drug treatments require the inactivation . of the vast majority of individual malignant cells. This must be done without damaging normal tissue to the point where its function is permanently compromised. For many normal tissues such as bone marrow, skin,

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-59377-2ctors were shown to have considerable influence in determining cell death. Ionizing radiations, as well as many drugs, become more effective in inactivating cells when exposures are carried out at hyperthermic temperatures. Now I will describe some of the known or suspected mechanisms underlying the

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Reisen und internationale Kongresse,any anticancer agents. But it is a long way from experimental results on cell systems to the clinical use of hyperthermia. The next step in the usual hierarchy of experimental escalation is a demonstration that heat, either by itself or in cooperation with the more classical modalities, has benefici