[181]
Gastrointestinal Cancer Rapid Medical Donation Program Newsletter
[190,3 KB]
From [pathology2.jhu.edu] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
Spring 2005
Issue 1
Gastrointestinal Cancer Rapid Medical
Donation Program Newsletter
Inside:
Meet The Lab
2
Participant Family
Corner
3
Contact Information
4
Related Programs -
NFPTR
6
Related Programs -
Breast Cancer Medical
Donation
6
The Johns Hopkins University School of MedicineKnowledge, For The World
I write to you today with two goals-to introduce both myself and my laboratory to
you, and to provide an update of the tremendous impact your loved one has made by
participating in the Johns Hopkins Gastrointestinal Cancer Rapid Medical Donation
Program (GICRMDP).
Who am I? Born and raised in Bayshore, New York, I learned at the early age of
10 how devastating a cancer diagnosis can be when my father passed away of
advanced colorectal cancer . When he was diagnosed, the ...
[182]
7 WORLD CONGRESS ON GASTROINTESTINAL CANCER 15-18 June, 2005 ...
[138,6 KB]
From [www.med.uni-magdeburg.de] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
1
7
th
WORLD CONGRESS ON GASTROINTESTINAL CANCER
15-18 June, 2005, Barcelona
(some selected aspects discussed on the pancreas)
This annual meeting was once again held in Barcelona, and after the change of meeting place to
CCIB convention center near the Forum 2004, the frame of the meeting was even better than
before. For those who had the possibility to stay a day before or after the congress, Barcelona is
one of the most interesting European towns today – a long history of culture, the most thrilling
architecture in the world, and vibrant music, art, football and good food today. There is something
for everybody, and always more to see and experience than what is possible to find time for.
Moreover, the tourist attractions are well organised, and the Spaniards really try to get the tourists
to feel at ease.
The congress i growing for each year – both concerning number of ...
[183]
UPPER GASTROINTESTINAL TUMOUR STREAM: PANCREATIC CANCER
[186,6 KB]
From [www.health.vic.gov.au] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
DRAFT PATIENT MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK FOR CONSULTATION
Patient Management Frameworks
Introduction
The purpose of this consultation document is to ask for your feedback on the draft
Patient Management Framework for the Upper Gastrointestinal ( Pancreatic) tumour
stream. The draft Framework is the culmination of a series of workshops with
clinicians and consumers and will continue to be modified following consultation and
feedback from Integrated Cancer Services, clinicians, consumers and peak
professional and consumer bodies. The Frameworks are based predominantly on
current best practice including clinical guidelines, care pathways, consensus
statements, standards and research that exist to support optimal care at the critical
points. However, in many cases they are a statement of consensus regarding
currently accepted approaches to treatment.
Background
A Cancer Services Framework ...
[184]
Newer Approaches to the Prevention of Gastrointestinal Cancer
[235,1 KB]
From [brs.medric.or.kr] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
1
Newer Approaches to the Prevention of
Gastrointestinal Cancer
Martin Lipkin
Strang Cancer Research Laboratory at The Rockefeller University,
Strang Cancer Prevention Center and The New York
Hospital-Corneu Medical Center
New York, NY 10021 USA
To identify the efficacy of chemopreventive agents and their effect on progressive
stages of colonic preneoplasia and tumor evolution, new preclinical models have
recently been developed. Some of these models have targeted mutations that modify
the incidence and progression of neoplastic lesions. In one model of inherited
predisposition to colon cancer mice carrying a truncated Apc allele with a nonsense
mutation in exon 15 (Apc1638 mice) develop multiple gastrointestinal lesions, including
adenomas and carcinomas, focal areas of high-grade dysplasia (fad) and polypoid
hyperplasias with fads. The incidence of inherited intestinal neoplasms ...
[185]
TNFerade Combined with Chemoradiation in Gastrointestinal Cancer ...
[645,9 KB]
From [genvec.com] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
TNFerade
TM
Combined with Chemoradiation
in Gastrointestinal Cancer: Phase I/II
Studies in Unresectable Locally Advanced
Pancreatic and Resectable Esophageal
Cancer
Neil Senzer, MD
Scientific Director
Mary Crowley Medical Research Center
US Oncology, Dallas, TX
On behalf of the TNFerade
TM
Investigators
Page 2
What is TNFerade
TM
?
• TNFerade is a second-generation (E1-, partial E3-,
and E4-deleted) adenovector carrying the transgene
encoding for TNF- a
• A radiation-inducible promoter (Egr-1) is
incorporated in the construct to optimize spatial and
temporal gene expression following ionizing radiation
Page 3
Rationale of TNFerade and
Radiation Therapy
Transcriptional targeting using a radiation-
inducible, radio-sensitizing ...
[186]
Orthotopic transplantation model of human gastrointestinal cancer ...
[215,3 KB]
From [wjgnet.com] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
Orthotopic transplantation model of human
gastrointestinal cancer and detection of
micrometastases
Jun Hui Cui
1
, Uwe Krueger
2
, Doris Henne-Bruns
2
, Bernd Kremer
2
and Holger Kalthoff
2
Subject headings mice, nude; gastrointestinal neoplasms/
pathology; neoplasm seeding; neoplasm metastasis
Cui JH, Krueger U, Henne-Bruns D, Kremer B, Kalthoff H. Orthotopic
transplantation model of human gastrointestinal cancer and detection
of micrometastases. World J Gastroenterol , 2001;7(3):381-386
Abstract
AIM To establish a relevant animal model of
human gastrointestinal cancer, which can be
used for repetitive investigations, so as to
improve our understanding and management
of carcinogenesis and cancer metastasis.
METHODS Intact tissues of human colorectal
and pancreatic cancers ...
[187]
Treatment-Induced Gastrointestinal Toxicity in Patients With Cancer
[9310,2 KB]
From [www.mascc.org] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
Orthotopic transplantation model of human
gastrointestinal cancer and detection of
micrometastases
Jun Hui Cui
1
, Uwe Krueger
2
, Doris Henne-Bruns
2
, Bernd Kremer
2
and Holger Kalthoff
2
Subject headings mice, nude; gastrointestinal neoplasms/
pathology; neoplasm seeding; neoplasm metastasis
Cui JH, Krueger U, Henne-Bruns D, Kremer B, Kalthoff H. Orthotopic
transplantation model of human gastrointestinal cancer and detection
of micrometastases. World J Gastroenterol , 2001;7(3):381-386
Abstract
AIM To establish a relevant animal model of
human gastrointestinal cancer, which can be
used for repetitive investigations, so as to
improve our understanding and management
of carcinogenesis and cancer metastasis.
METHODS Intact tissues of human colorectal
and pancreatic cancers ...
[188]
Gene therapy and gastrointestinal cancer: concepts and clinical facts
[53,4 KB]
From [www.lib.cau.edu.cn] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
Received: 10 December 1998
Accepted: 25 May 1999
Abstract Background: Principles
of the treatment of ga strointestinal
ca ncer wi th gene therapy evolved
from the advent of techniques in mo-
lecular biology, from increasing in-
sights into the molecular basis of tu-
morigenesis and from the need to de-
velop more efficient treatment mo-
dalities. Any gene therapy approach
has to take two major tasks into con-
sideration: the therapeutic gene has
to be delivered into the target cell
population with high efficiency,
specificity and safety, and has to act
in a way that provides a benefit to
the patient. Discussion: Data on 22
clinical trials on malignancies of the
ga strointestinal tr act are available.
They utilize a variety of gene-deliv-
ery methods and target cell popula-
tions, and there is considerable vari-
ety among their strategies. Gene
transfer ...
[189]
WORLD CONGRESS ON GASTROINTESTINAL CANCER Barcelona, 16-19 June, 2004
[67,6 KB]
From [www.med.uni-magdeburg.de] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
1
WORLD CONGRESS ON GASTROINTESTINAL CANCER
Barcelona, 16-19 June, 2004
The world congresses of gastrointestinal cancer has emerged from the regular meetings on
pharmacological treatments of colorectal cancer, partly based on Eric Van Cutsem’s (Brussels)
personal interest of this disease and definition of an international forum for discussing the
development and future strategies. The world congress is now also concerned with the
malignancies of liver, bile-ducts, pancreas and all of the oesofagus-stomach-bowel and attracts
more than 2000 people; mostly from Europe, but there were also delegates from all other parts of
the world. Distinct from most other annual congresses there is no famous world association or
federation behind the meeting, but rather a smaller group of dedicated oncologists backed by the
pharmaceutical industry with oncology interest.
The conference still has no double sessions ...
[190]
Glivec approved in Japan for treatment of life-threatening ...
[20,3 KB]
From [dominoext.novartis.com] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
Novartis International AG
Novartis Communications
CH-4002 Basel
Switzerland
Tel + 41 61 324 2200
Fax + 41 61 324 3300
Internet address:
http://www.novartis.com
*In the US: Gleevec
®
(imatinib mesylate)
1/2
MEDIA RELEASE
•
COMMUNIQUE AUX MEDIAS
•
MEDIENMITTEILUNG
Glivec
®
approved in Japan for treatment of life-threatening
gastrointestinal cancer
Basel, Switzerland, 17 July 2003 – Novartis announced today that health authorities in Japan
have approved Glivec
®
(imatinib)* for the treatment of patients with KIT (CD117) positive
gastrointestinal stromal tumors (GISTs), a life-threatening cancer. Historically, GISTs have
been very difficult to treat due to their resistance to treatment with available chemotherapy and
radiation therapy. Previously, surgery ...
[191]
Nutrition in the Chemoprevention of Gastrointestinal Cancer: Where ...
[284,4 KB]
From [www.healthsystem.virginia.edu] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
PRACTICAL GASTROENTEROLOGY • MARCH 2004
52
INTRODUCTION
N
umerous studies have been done to examine what
role diet plays in protection against gastrointesti-
nal cancers. In order to make the best suggestions
for physicians and patients, a careful review of the data
is provided. The area of diet and cancer prevention is
evolving, and, at the current time, much of the data is
epidemiological or from basic science animal models.
Some of the data is from humans in retrospective for-
mat, prospective cohorts, and a few randomized placebo
controlled studies. In order to understand the evolution
and how suggestions are being formed, it is essential to
review all of the studies available as each type has
value. This article provides a review of the best data
available and makes suggestions based on the literature
at hand in regards to nutrients, diet, and cancer ...
[192]
Nutrition in the Chemoprevention of Gastrointestinal Cancer: Where ...
[284,4 KB]
From [wc-beta.healthsystem.virginia.edu] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
PRACTICAL GASTROENTEROLOGY • MARCH 2004
52
INTRODUCTION
N
umerous studies have been done to examine what
role diet plays in protection against gastrointesti-
nal cancers. In order to make the best suggestions
for physicians and patients, a careful review of the data
is provided. The area of diet and cancer prevention is
evolving, and, at the current time, much of the data is
epidemiological or from basic science animal models.
Some of the data is from humans in retrospective for-
mat, prospective cohorts, and a few randomized placebo
controlled studies. In order to understand the evolution
and how suggestions are being formed, it is essential to
review all of the studies available as each type has
value. This article provides a review of the best data
available and makes suggestions based on the literature
at hand in regards to nutrients, diet, and cancer preven- ...
[193]
Long-acting Repeatable (Lar) Octreotide for Clinical Management of ...
[132,5 KB]
From [www.touchbriefings.com] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
Long-acting Repeatable (Lar) Octreotide for Clinical
Management of Gastrointestinal Cancer
a report by
Alessandra Mosca
Managing Director, Department of Clinical Oncology,
San Luigi Hospital, Orbassano, Italy
on behalf of Novartis Pharma AG
e-mail: ale.mos@libero.it
Page 2
O C T R E O T I D E L A R I N G A S T R O I N T E S T I N A L T U M O U R S
2
Abstract
Octreotide represents a novel approach to the treatment of various endocrinological
and oncological disorders. Its effects are mediated through its interaction with the
somatostatin receptor subtype 2, and to a lesser extent subtypes 5 and 3, and
subsequent effects on hormone secretion. A long-acting repeatable (LAR)
formulation of octreotide is now available. It is administered by intramuscular injection
every 4 weeks. Results to date suggest that octreotide LAR appears ...
[194]
GASTROINTESTINAL CANCER ANTIGEN (CA-199) ENZYME IMMUNOASSAY TEST KIT
[24,4 KB]
From [gbi-inc.com] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
Page 1
GASTROINTESTINAL CANCER
ANTIGEN (CA-199) ENZYME
IMMUNOASSAY TEST KIT
Catalog
Number:
GBE-1006
Intended Use
Enzyme Immunoassay for the Quantitative Measurement of
Gastrointestinal Cancer Antigen (CA -199) EIA in Human Serum
Introduction
A group of Sialosyl Lewis Antigen (SLA) defined as a mucin type of
glycoprotein such as CA 19-9, CA 195, has come to be recognized as
circulating cancer associated antigen for gastrointestinal cancer ( GI
tumor antigen). Malignancies of pancreas, stomach and colon express
these markers in a significant number of such patients. The GI Tumor
Antigen ELISA test will measure CA 19-9 like GI tumor antigen in sera. It
provides an aid in the evaluation of symptomatic patients suspected of
having pancreatic cancer or related diseases, and as an aid in
monitoring pancreatic cancer. Together with ...
[195]
Enzyme Immunoassay for the Quantitative Determination of ...
[24,8 KB]
From [www.tecodiag.com] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
Anaheim, CA 92807
1-800-222-9880
1268 N. Lakeview Ave.
TECO DIAGNOSTICS
CA 19-9
( MICROTITER ASSAY )
Enzyme Immunoassay for the Quantitative
Determination of Gastrointestinal Cancer
Antigen CA 19-9 in Human Serum
F
OR
I
N
V
ITRO
D
IAGNOSTIC
U
SE
O
NLY
Store at 2 to 8 ° C.
P
ROPRIETARY AND
C
OMMON
N
AMES
CA19-9 Enzyme Immunoassay
I
NTENDED
U
SE
For the quantitative determination of the Cancer Antigen CA19-9
concentration in human serum.
I
NTRODUCTION
A group of mucin type glycoprotein Sialosyl Lewis Antigens (SLA), such
as CA19-9 and CA19-5, have come to be recognized as circulating
...
[196]
Gastrointestinal Cancer Committee
[221,2 KB]
From [enkidu.wharton.upenn.edu] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
cancer
1581
Wharton
Department of Statistics
Data Mining
Bob Stine
Department of Statistics
www-stat.wharton.upenn.edu/~bob
Wharton
Department of Statistics
2
Overview
Applications
Marketing: Direct mail advertising (Zahavi example)
Biomedical: finding predictive risk factors
Financial: predicting returns and bankruptcy
Role of management
Setting goals
Coordinating players
Critical stages of modeling process
Picking the model <-- My research interest
Validation
Wharton
Department of Statistics
3
Predicting Health Risk
Who is at risk for a disease?
Costs
False positive: treat a healthy person
False negative: miss a person with the disease
Example: detect osteoporosis without need for x-ray
What sort of predictors, ...
[197]
To Prevent and Cure Cancer Gastrointestinal (GI) Cancer
[707,9 KB]
From [www.azcc.arizona.edu] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
To Prevent and Cure Cancer
T
he Gastrointestinal Cancer (GI) Team
at the Arizona Cancer Center focuses
on three primary types of cancer —colon,
pancreatic and esophageal. Together, these
cancers are responsible for approximately
133,600 new cancer cases every year in the
United States. Colon cancer alone is the third
leading cause of cancer death in the United
States. Pancreatic and esophageal cancers
both have dismal survival rates of less than
four percent.
With the joint efforts of physicians and
basic scientists, the GI Cancer Team at
the Arizona Cancer Center is striving to
reduce the incidence and mortality of colon,
pancreatic and esophageal cancers. The team
believes in a two-pronged approach of
basic science research to understand cancer
biology, and clinical trials to implement the
prevention and treatment strategies ...
[198]
Gastrointestinal Cancer Unit HOSPITAL-BASED CLINICAL RESEARCH
[173,5 KB]
From [enjoy.underwired.com] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
ANNUAL RESEARCH REPORT 1998
143
Gastrointestinal Cancer
Unit
Gastrointestinal Cancer Unit, RMT Sutton
(in association with the ICR Section of Medicine)
HOSPITAL-BASED CLINICAL RESEARCH
Head of Unit
D Cunningham
MD FRCP
T
he GI Unit is one of the largest clinical
units in the Trust seeing between 900
and 1000 new patients a year with gastro-
intestinal malignancies. The Unit enters over
70% of patients into prospective clinical
trials, many of which are multicentred UK
trials coordinated by the MRC or UKCCCR.
New drug development, in collaboration with
the CRC Centre for Cancer Therapeutics, and
metabolic imaging are also major components
of the Unit’s work. We have coordinated the
RASCAL group which has shown that the
presence of mutations in K-ras conveys an
increased risk of relapse following potentially ...
[199]
Detection of circulating tumor cells in patients with ...
[127,1 KB]
From [e-emm.org] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
EXPERIMENTAL and MOLECULAR MEDICINE, Vol. 33, No. 1, 8-14, March 2001
Detection of circulating tumor cells in patients with
gastrointestinal tract cancer using RT-PCR and its clinical
implications
Yun Hee Noh
1
, Jung Ah Kim
2
, G-Rewo Lim
1
,
Young Tae Ro
1
, Ja Hyun Koo
1
,
Yong Sung Lee
2
, Dong Soo Han
3
,
Hwon Kyum Park
4
and Myung Ju Ahn
3,5
1
Department of Biochemistry, College of Medicine,
Konkuk University, Chungju 380-791, Korea
2
Department of Biochemistry, College of Medicine,
Hanyang University, Seoul 133-791, Korea
3
Departments of Internal Medicine and
4
General Surgery, College of Medicine,
Hanyang University Kuri Hospital, ...
[200]
Gastrointestinal Cancer Committee
[290,8 KB]
From [enkidu.wharton.upenn.edu] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
cancer
1581
Wharton
Department of Statistics
Profiting from Data Mining
Bob Stine
Department of Statistics
The Wharton School, Univ of Pennsylvania
April 5, 2002
www-stat.wharton.upenn.edu/~bob
Wharton
Department of Statistics
2
Overview
Critical stages of data mining process
Choosing the right data, people, and problems
Modeling
Validation
Automated modeling
Feature creation and selection
Exploiting expert knowledge, “insights”
Applications
Little detail – Biomedical: finding predictive risk factors
More detail – Financial: predicting returns on the market
Lots of detail – Credit: anticipating the onset of bankruptcy
Wharton
Department of Statistics
3
Predicting Health Risk
Who is at risk for a disease?
Example: detect ...
[201]
Mechanisms for the Prevention of Gastrointestinal Cancer: The Role ...
[7,8 KB]
From [content.karger.com] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
Urology
Urological Emergencies in Clinical Practice Hashim, Hashim, Reynard, John, Cowan, Nigel C. 2004, Approx. 185 p. 61 illus., 5 in color., Softcover ISBN: 1-85233-811-3
Männersprechstunde - das Praxishandbuch zu Beratung, Prävention und Therapie Böhm, Michael; Jockenhövel, Friedrich; Weidner, Wolfgang (Eds.) 2004, 418 p. 100 illus. 15 in color, Hardcover ISBN: 3-540-00915-9
English translation
Medical Consultation for Men
- The Handbook for Advice, Prevention and Therapy
Men are the focus in this book - Männersprechstunde has been written for all doctors involved in health care of men.
Whether urologist, internist or general practitioner - substantiated information on prevention and therapy of diseases affecting the elderly man plus practical tips from experienced clinicians help the reader advise and treat ...
[202]
Stem Cell Relationships and the Origin of Gastrointestinal Cancer
[7,8 KB]
From [content.karger.com] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
Urology
Urological Emergencies in Clinical Practice Hashim, Hashim, Reynard, John, Cowan, Nigel C. 2004, Approx. 185 p. 61 illus., 5 in color., Softcover ISBN: 1-85233-811-3
Männersprechstunde - das Praxishandbuch zu Beratung, Prävention und Therapie Böhm, Michael; Jockenhövel, Friedrich; Weidner, Wolfgang (Eds.) 2004, 418 p. 100 illus. 15 in color, Hardcover ISBN: 3-540-00915-9
English translation
Medical Consultation for Men
- The Handbook for Advice, Prevention and Therapy
Men are the focus in this book - Männersprechstunde has been written for all doctors involved in health care of men.
Whether urologist, internist or general practitioner - substantiated information on prevention and therapy of diseases affecting the elderly man plus practical tips from experienced clinicians help the reader advise and treat ...
[203]
CD8 T-cell response against MUC1-derived peptides in ...
[23,0 KB]
From [www.springerlink.com] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
FRIDAY
Joint Symposium: MOGA / ANTIGER
Neuroendocrine Tumours – Recent Advances in DIAGNOSIS AND Management
18 Neuroendocrine GEP-tumors: Advances in Diagnosis and Treatment
By Kjell Öberg, M.D., Ph.D. Professor Endocrine Oncology
Dept. of Endocrine Oncology, Uppsala University Hospital, Uppsala, Sweden
Neuroendocrine tumors of the gastrointestinal tract and pancreas constitute about 2 % of all
malignant tumors. They include a number of different tumors, derived from cells of the diffuse
neuroendocrine cell-system. The largest group of neuroendocrine tumors are the so called
carcinoids with an incidence of about 2.5/100 000 per year. The old classification of
neuroendocrine GEP-tumors is based on the embryonic origin, but there is a new WHO-
classification taking into the consideration the tumor biology of different subtypes of
neuroendocrine tumors. The tumors exhibit substantial differences ...
[204]
Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh UPPER GASTROINTESTINAL CANCER
From [www.rcpath.org] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh
UPPER GASTROINTESTINAL CANCER
Tuesday 26 October 2004
venue:
The Queen Mother Conference Centre
Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh
9 Queen Street
Edinburgh EH2 1JQ
CPD APPROVED
PGEA APPROVED
Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh
Upper Gastrointestinal Cancer
Tuesday 26 October 2004
Cancers of the oesophagus and stomach are highly lethal and remain a major health
problem worldwide. In recent years our understanding of gastric cancer
development has greatly improved but there have also been worrying developments
with rapid increases in the incidence of adenocarcinomas of the oesophagus and
oesophagogastric junction. Reasons for this are not clear but recent research has
highlighted some of the pathophysiological and molecular events underlying cancer
at these sites. New endoscopic and imaging ...
[205]
WNT2 and human gastrointestinal cancer (Review)
From [histology1.med.uoc.gr] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
Abstract. WNT2 gene on human chromosome 7q31 is a
paralog of the WNT2B gene on human chromosome 1p13. Rat
Wnt2 gene was identified within rat genome draft sequence
AC095247.4. Human WNT2 showed 96.4% total-amino-acid
identity with rat Wnt2, 96.1% with mouse Wnt2, 68.6% with
zebrafish wnt2, and 67.8% with fugu wnt2. WNT2 is an
evolutionarily conserved secreted-type glycoprotein belonging
to the WNT family. WNT2 mRNA is expressed in human fetal
lung and placenta, but almost undetectable in normal gastro-
intestinal tract. WNT2 mRNA is frequently up-regulated in
human gastric cancer due to tumor-stromal interaction, and
WNT2 gene is rarely amplified in human gastric cancer. WNT2
mRNA is also frequently up-regulated in colorectal polyps,
primary colorectal cancer of stage A-C, and also in liver
metastasis from colorectal cancer. Putative biding sites for
estrogen receptor, GATA-1, ...
[206]
Nutrition in the Chemoprevention of Gastrointestinal Cancer: Where ...
From [wc-beta.hscs.virginia.edu] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
PRACTICAL GASTROENTEROLOGY • MARCH 2004
52
INTRODUCTION
N
umerous studies have been done to examine what
role diet plays in protection against gastrointesti-
nal cancers. In order to make the best suggestions
for physicians and patients, a careful review of the data
is provided. The area of diet and cancer prevention is
evolving, and, at the current time, much of the data is
epidemiological or from basic science animal models.
Some of the data is from humans in retrospective for-
mat, prospective cohorts, and a few randomized placebo
controlled studies. In order to understand the evolution
and how suggestions are being formed, it is essential to
review all of the studies available as each type has
value. This article provides a review of the best data
available and makes suggestions based on the literature
at hand in regards to nutrients, diet, and cancer preven- ...
[207]
Perioperative Oral Supplement with Immunonutrients in ...
From [dosyalar.gencbilim.com] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
Abstract: Significant benefits have been
gained with pre or peri-operative nutritional
support in surgical patients with malnutrition.
Recent studies have also shown that some
enteral formulas including certain nutrients
like glutamine could provide more benefit
than the standard formulas. In this
prospective-randomized study, the effects of
perioperative oral supplement with enteral
formulas containing glutamine in comparison
with a standard enteral formula in patients
who were operated on for GI malignancies
were examined. Thirty-two patients were
divided into two groups: the study group was
given oral supplement with an elemental diet
(Alitraq
®
) for 7 days preoperatively and 10
days postoperatively as 30-35% of total daily
requirement (standard hospital diet: 65-
70%), while the control group received a
polymeric formula (Ensure
®
) as the ...
[208]
Basic Bibliographies: Depressions: Postpartum; Gastrointestinal ...
[14,8 KB]
From [www.factsandcomparisons.com] Last viewed: 02.09.2005
430
Volume 37, April 2002
Depression: Postpartum
Martha P. Fankhauser, MS Pharm
Clinical
Associate
Professor,
Department of Pharmacy Practice and
Science, The University of Arizona
College of Pharmacy, Tucson, AZ
85721
Ahokas A, Kaukoranta J, Wahlbeck K,
et al. Estrogen deficiency in severe
postpartum depression: Successful
treatment with sublingual physiologic
17 beta-estradiol: A preliminary
study.
J
Clin
Psychiatry.
2001;62(5):332–6.
Altshuler LL, Hendrick V, Cohen LS.
Course of mood and anxiety disor-
ders during pregnancy and the post-
partum period. J Clin Psychiatry.
1998;59(suppl 2):29– 33.
American Psychiatric Association.
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of
Mental Disorders: DSM-IV-TR. 4th
ed, text revision. Washington DC:
American Psychiatric Press; 2000.
Beck CT, Gable RK. Further validation ...
[209]
The Twelfth International Conference on Gastrointestinal Cancer ...
[3815,7 KB]
From [www.healthsystem.virginia.edu] Last viewed: 26.08.2005
[210]
7 WORLD CONGRESS ON GASTROINTESTINAL CANCER Barcelona, June 15-18 ...
[167,3 KB]
From [www.pancreasweb.com] Last viewed: 26.08.2005