[241]
1 UCLA KIDNEY CANCER PROGRAM HEALTH QUESTIONNAIRE
[614,1 KB]
From [www.uclaurology.org] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
Yes
1
UCLA KIDNEY CANCER PROGRAM
HEALTH QUESTIONNAIRE
NAME
UCLA NO. (Leave blank if not yet assigned)
DATE OF BIRTH
SOC. SEC. NO.
Dear Patient:
This questionnaire is designed to help your doctors know your general medical history and to save you time during
your initial evaluation. Because the information is important for your health care, please fill out carefully and
completely.
Thank you for your cooperation.
SEX:
Male
Female
MARITAL STATUS:
Single
Married
Separated
Divorced
Widowed
A. GENERAL CONDITION
1. My height is _.
2. My weight is _.
3. My regular weight is .
4. My current health allows me to: (Choose the single most appropriate response)
a. Be fully active and carry on all normal activity..
b. Perform activities such as light house work, office work, shopping, etc., but not
to perform strenuous ...
[242]
Lung and kidney cancer mortality associated with arsenic in ...
[358,6 KB]
From [garnet.berkeley.edu] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
International Journal of Epidemiology 1998; 27 :561–569
Chronic exposure to inorganic arsenic (In-As) is known to
cause a wide range of adverse health effects, including charac-
teristic skin alterations such as keratosis, hyperpigmentation and
skin cancer from In-As ingestion, and lung cancer from In-As
inhalation.
1
In recent years, attention has focused on evidence
suggesting that ingestion of In-As also causes cancer of the
bladder, lung, kidney and liver. The potential of In-As to in-
crease the risks of these more fatal internal cancers could have
serious public health implications, since In-As is found in
drinking water in many parts of the world, both from naturally
occurring and anthropogenic sources.
Most of the epidemiological evidence linking In-As ingestion
and internal cancers comes from a group of studies of a popu-
lation in southwestern Taiwan exposed to In-As ...
[243]
Healing Brain & Kidney Cancer, The Gerson Way, by Charlotte Gerson ...
[26,1 KB]
From [www.natures-glory.com] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
Healing Brain & Kidney Cancer, The Gerson Way, by Charlotte Gerson
Kenneth Edward Titus – Brain Tumour
Kenneth Edward Titus had problems with repeated falls. In June 1982, he went to his Kaiser doctor who,
among other tests, carried out a needle biopsy on his brain. This produced a diagnosis of astrocytoma (brain
cancer), very bad news indeed, which was given to the patient on his birthday, June 25
th
. Edward consulted
two other doctors for their “second opinions,” but the diagnosis and the prognosis were the same: he would
be dead by Christmas.
Surgery was offered as a treatment option. However, Edward had a friend who some six months earlier
had submitted to surgery for a brain tumour. He had emerged from the surgery reduced to the status of a
vegetable, and had died shortly before Edward was given his diagnosis. With this experience fresh in his
mind, he refused surgery. He didn’t tell ...
[244]
KIDNEY CANCER
[207,5 KB]
From [oakbrookurology.com] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
KIDNEY CANCER
WHAT IS KIDNEY CANCER?
Kidney or Renal cell cancer ( also called cancer of the kidney, renal adenocarcinoma,
clear-cell cancer, or hypernephroma) is a disease in which cancer ( malignant) cells are
found in certain tissues of the kidney. Kidney cancer is one of the less common kinds
of cancer. It occurs more often in men than in women and accounts for only 3% of all
adult cancers. There will be over 30,000 new cases of kidney cancer every year in the
United States.
WHAT ARE THE KIDNEYS?
The kidneys are a "matched" pair of organs found on either side of your backbone. The
kidneys of an adult are about 5 inches long and 3 inches wide and are shaped like a
kidney bean. Inside each kidney are tiny tubules that filter and clean your blood, taking
out waste products, and making urine. The urine made by each kidney passes through a
tube called a ureter ...
[245]
Kidney and Renal Pelvis Cancer Age Adjusted Incidence Rates among ...
[24,6 KB]
From [gopher.health.state.ny.us] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
NYS
NYC
05 Staten Isl
04 Queens
03 Brooklyn
02 Bronx
01 Manhattan
62 Yates *
61 Wyoming *
60 Westchester
59 Wayne
58 Washington
57 Warren *
56 Ulster
55 Tompkins
54 Tioga *
53 Sullivan
52 Suffolk
51 Steuben
50 Seneca *
49 Schuyler *
48 Schoharie *
47 Schenectady
46 Saratoga
45 St Lawrence
44 Rockland
43 Rensselaer
42 Putnam
41 Otsego
40 Oswego
39 Orleans *
38 Orange
37 Ontario
36 Onondaga
35 Oneida
34 Niagara
33 Nassau
32 Montgomery
31 Monroe
30 Madison
29 Livingston
28 Lewis *
27 Jefferson
26 Herkimer *
25 Hamilton *
24 Greene
23 Genesee *
22 Fulton
21 Franklin *
20 Essex *
19 Erie
18 Dutchess
17 Delaware *
16 Cortland *
15 Columbia
14 Clinton
13 Chenango *
12 Chemung
11 Chautauqua
...
[246]
Kidney and Renal Pelvis Cancer Age Adjusted Incidence Rates among ...
[23,6 KB]
From [gopher.health.state.ny.us] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
NYS
NYC
05 Staten Isl
04 Queens
03 Brooklyn
02 Bronx
01 Manhattan
62 Yates *
61 Wyoming *
60 Westchester
59 Wayne
58 Washington *
57 Warren *
56 Ulster
55 Tompkins *
54 Tioga *
53 Sullivan
52 Suffolk
51 Steuben
50 Seneca *
49 Schuyler *
48 Schoharie *
47 Schenectady
46 Saratoga
45 St Lawrence
44 Rockland
43 Rensselaer
42 Putnam *
41 Otsego *
40 Oswego
39 Orleans *
38 Orange
37 Ontario
36 Onondaga
35 Oneida
34 Niagara
33 Nassau
32 Montgomery
31 Monroe
30 Madison *
29 Livingston *
28 Lewis *
27 Jefferson *
26 Herkimer *
25 Hamilton *
24 Greene
23 Genesee
22 Fulton *
21 Franklin *
20 Essex *
19 Erie
18 Dutchess
17 Delaware *
16 Cortland *
15 Columbia *
14 Clinton *
13 Chenango *
12 Chemung
...
[247]
Kidney and Renal Pelvis Cancer Age Adjusted Incidence Rates among ...
[24,9 KB]
From [gopher.health.state.ny.us] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
NYS
NYC
05 Staten Isl
04 Queens
03 Brooklyn
02 Bronx
01 Manhattan
62 Yates *
61 Wyoming *
60 Westchester
59 Wayne
58 Washington *
57 Warren *
56 Ulster
55 Tompkins *
54 Tioga *
53 Sullivan
52 Suffolk
51 Steuben
50 Seneca *
49 Schuyler *
48 Schoharie *
47 Schenectady
46 Saratoga
45 St Lawrence
44 Rockland
43 Rensselaer
42 Putnam *
41 Otsego *
40 Oswego
39 Orleans *
38 Orange
37 Ontario
36 Onondaga
35 Oneida
34 Niagara
33 Nassau
32 Montgomery
31 Monroe
30 Madison *
29 Livingston *
28 Lewis *
27 Jefferson *
26 Herkimer *
25 Hamilton *
24 Greene
23 Genesee
22 Fulton *
21 Franklin *
20 Essex *
19 Erie
18 Dutchess
17 Delaware *
16 Cortland *
15 Columbia *
14 Clinton *
13 Chenango *
12 Chemung
...
[248]
Kidney and Renal Pelvis Cancer Age Adjusted Incidence Rates among ...
[23,5 KB]
From [gopher.health.state.ny.us] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
NYS
NYC
05 Staten Isl
04 Queens
03 Brooklyn
02 Bronx
01 Manhattan
62 Yates *
61 Wyoming *
60 Westchester
59 Wayne
58 Washington
57 Warren *
56 Ulster
55 Tompkins
54 Tioga *
53 Sullivan
52 Suffolk
51 Steuben
50 Seneca *
49 Schuyler *
48 Schoharie *
47 Schenectady
46 Saratoga
45 St Lawrence
44 Rockland
43 Rensselaer
42 Putnam
41 Otsego
40 Oswego
39 Orleans *
38 Orange
37 Ontario
36 Onondaga
35 Oneida
34 Niagara
33 Nassau
32 Montgomery
31 Monroe
30 Madison
29 Livingston
28 Lewis *
27 Jefferson
26 Herkimer *
25 Hamilton *
24 Greene
23 Genesee *
22 Fulton
21 Franklin *
20 Essex *
19 Erie
18 Dutchess
17 Delaware *
16 Cortland *
15 Columbia
14 Clinton
13 Chenango *
12 Chemung
11 Chautauqua
...
[249]
Dietary acrylamide and cancer of the large bowel, kidney, and ...
[94,6 KB]
From [www.animal-health-online.de] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
Dietary acrylamide and cancer of the large bowel, kidney, and
bladder: Absence of an association in a population-based study in
Sweden
LA Mucci*
,1,2
, PW Dickman
1,3
, G Steineck
3
, H-O Adami
1,2
and K Augustsson
1
1
Department of Medical Epidemiology, Karolinska Institutet, Box 281, SE 171 77 Stockholm, Sweden;
2
Department of Epidemiology, Harvard School of
Public Health, 677 Huntington Avenue, 9th floor, Boston, MA 02115, USA;
3
Department of Oncology and Pathology, Clinical Cancer Epidemiology,
Karolinska Institutet, SE 171 76 Stockholm, Sweden
Recently, disturbingly high levels of acrylamide were unexpectedly detected in widely consumed food items, notably French fries,
potato crisps, and bread. Much international public concern arose since acrylamide has been classified ...
[250]
Kidney-toxic And Cancer-causing Chinese Herbal Supplements Are ...
[15,3 KB]
From [www.shrimpactivist.org] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
14 x
Worst Pills, Best Pills News
Kidney- toxic And Cancer- causing Chinese Herbal
Supplements Are Recalled
E
ast Earth Herb, Inc. of
Eugene, Oregon issued a
recall on November 21,
2000, of its Jade Pharmacy brand
Meridian Circulation tablets and
liquid extract and Jade Pharmacy
brand Quell Fire tablets because
they present a serious health
hazard to consumers. The prod-
ucts contain aristolochic acid, a
potent cancer- causing and kidney-
toxic agent found in certain plants
and botanicals.
About 600 species of the plant
family Aristolochiacea contain this
chemical.
Meridian Circulation and Quell
Fire were distributed throughout
the U.S. through a variety of
complementary-alternative-medi-
cine proponents. A list of the
recalled products and their lot
numbers appears on this page.
We reported in the July 2000 ...
[251]
Kidney-toxic And Cancer-causing Chinese Herbal Supplements Are ...
[15,3 KB]
From [www.tradewatch.org] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
14 x
Worst Pills, Best Pills News
Kidney- toxic And Cancer- causing Chinese Herbal
Supplements Are Recalled
E
ast Earth Herb, Inc. of
Eugene, Oregon issued a
recall on November 21,
2000, of its Jade Pharmacy brand
Meridian Circulation tablets and
liquid extract and Jade Pharmacy
brand Quell Fire tablets because
they present a serious health
hazard to consumers. The prod-
ucts contain aristolochic acid, a
potent cancer- causing and kidney-
toxic agent found in certain plants
and botanicals.
About 600 species of the plant
family Aristolochiacea contain this
chemical.
Meridian Circulation and Quell
Fire were distributed throughout
the U.S. through a variety of
complementary-alternative-medi-
cine proponents. A list of the
recalled products and their lot
numbers appears on this page.
We reported in the July 2000 ...
[252]
19. MALIGNANT CANCER OF THE KIDNEY, EXCEPT RENAL PELVIS (summary)
[13,2 KB]
From [www.allirelandnci.com] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
All-Ireland cancer statistics 1994-96
88
Kidney, except renal pelvis
19. MALIGNANT CANCER OF THE KIDNEY,
EXCEPT RENAL PELVIS (summary)
ICD-O.2 C64
ICD-10 C64
ICD-9 189.0
Figures presented here relate to kidney only, but comparison with EU figures is based on kidney in combination with renal pelvis (ICD-10
C65), ureter (C66), and urethra, paraurethral gland and unspecified urinary organs (C68).
Key facts
•
Average of 341 new cases per year, 1994-96: 135 in females, 206 in males.
•
Average of 181 deaths per year: 68 in females, 113 in males.
•
Age-standardised incidence and mortality rates about twice as high in males as in females
•
10th most common site for cancer incidence in males, 16th in females.
•
10th most common cause of cancer deaths in males, 13th in females.
•
All-Ireland incidence rates (for kidney ...
[253]
158-12 (9-16-00) Blood-cell transplants slow kidney cancer
[89,4 KB]
From [www.sciencenews.org] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
Physicians call renal-cell ca ncer a silent malignancy because it usually develops in people
without producing pain or other symptoms. If the ca ncer, wh ich seldom responds to drugs, is
detected while still confined to a ki dney, re moving that organ can save a patient. In most
cases, however, this stealthy ca ncer sp reads before it’s found and on average, is fatal within a
year of diagnosis.
Researchers now report some success in fighting this ki dney ca ncer by using blood from a
healthy sibling donor and enabling immune cells in it to take control of the ca ncer pa tient’s
immune system. In 8 of 19 patients given this therapy, donor immune cells attacked the can-
cer, sending it into full or partial remission, the scientists report in the Sept. 14 N
EW
E
NGLAND
J
OURNAL OF
M
EDICINE
.
The study “opens new therapeutic possibilities not only for metastatic ...
[254]
147-24 (6-17-95) Death halts trial of kidney cancer drug
[39,6 KB]
From [www.sciencenews.org] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
Last week, a biotechnology company halted a clinical trial designed to test the effectiveness
of an immune system molecule known as interleukin-12 (IL-12) against advanced kidney can-
cer. The suspension came after 12 out of 17 enrolled patients were hospitalized and one of the
12 died.
The company, Genetics Institute, in Cambridge, Mass., has declined to describe the symp-
toms that the patients suffered because “it is too soon to determine what happened,” says
company spokesman Dennis Harp.
Initial information, Harp notes, indicates that the hospitalized participants appear to suffer
from more severe versions of side effects observed in four preliminary clinical trials. The com-
pany has yet to make those side effects public.
Preliminary, or phase I, clinical trials are meant to establish safe dosages of an experimen-
tal drug. The phase II trials that follow address the drug’s activity against a disease or condi- ...
[255]
Kidney Cancer Alliance Takes Action!
[7,8 KB]
From [pdfserver.prweb.com] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
Kidney Cancer Alliance Takes Action!
Members Urged to Take Action Now to Increase Research Funding
(PRWEB) May 24, 2004 -- Members of the Kidney Cancer Association (KCA) have joined One Voice
Against Cancer ( OVAC) in urging Congress to take action to cure kidney cancer and other deadly diseases by
significantly increasing federal funding for programs that benefit cancer patients and their families.
KCA Volunteer Governmental Affairs Committee Chair, Sarah Wise, says in Fiscal Year 2005, Congress
should take action to provide:
• $30.25 billion for the National Institutes of Health (NIH) ($2.37 billion increase). We appreciate the
Congressional and Presidential commitment to privatizing research on health matters, demonstrated by the
five year commitment to double the NIH budget. While appreciative of the hard work that went into achieving
last year's 3% increase at NIH, KCA is concerned that dramatic ...
[256]
RISK FACTOR INFORMATION FOR SELECTED CANCER TYPES Kidney cancer
From [mass.gov] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
RISK FACTOR INFORMATION FOR SELECTED CANCER TYPES
Source: Community Assessment Unit, Bureau of Environmental Health Assessment, Massachusetts Department of Public Health.
December, 2002
Kidney cancer
Kidney cancer involves a number of tumor types located in various areas of the kidney and renal
system. Renal cell cancer ( which affects the main area of the kidney) accounts for over 90% of all
malignant kidney tumors (ACS, 2001). The American Cancer Society estimates that there will be
approximately 31,800 cases of kidney and upper urinary tract cancer, resulting in more than 11,600
deaths in 2002 (ACS, 2002). The incidence and mortality from kidney cancer is higher in urban
areas, which may be due to increased access to diagnostic services and other factors such as smoking.
Kidney cancer is twice as common in males as it is in females and the incidence most often occurs ...
[257]
Kidney Cancer Association Endorses Patient's Bill of Rights
[8,2 KB]
From [pdfserver.emediawire.com] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
Kidney Cancer Association Endorses Patient's Bill of Rights
(PRWEB) October 29, 2004 -- Kidney Cancer Association CEO Bill Bro endorsed the Patient's Bill of Rights
announced today by the Illinois Pharmacist's Association.
" Kidney cancer is a life-threatening disease that primarily affects older adults who also suffer from many
infirmities that come with the aging process," Bro said. "These people have an absolute right to receive
prescription drugs that are not tainted," he added.
"Why is Governor Rod Blagojevich placing the lives of Illinois Seniors in jeopardy with a risky drug
importation scheme that is forbidden by the United States Food & Drug Administration? Are these older
Americans less important than some ill-defined political objective? We demand answers," Bro emphasized.
The Illinois Pharmacy Patient’s Bill of Rights:
Patients seeking to have prescription drug orders filled in the State of ...
[258]
A Snapshot of Kidney Cancer
From [0-prg.nci.nih.gov.library.unl.edu] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
Incidence and Mortality
Rate Trends
Kidney cancers encompass renal cell and renal
pelvis cancers, which are, respectively, cancer
sites within the main and lower parts of the
kidney. Kidney cancer incidence has been
increasing at a rate of about two percent per
year for the past 65 years; the reasons for this
increase are unclear. Overall mortality rate has
slightly increased over the past two decades,
though not as rapidly as the incidence rate.
Kidney cancer incidence and mortality rates
are nearly twofold higher for men than for
women.
Source for incidence and mortality data: Surveillance,
Epidemiology, and End Results (SEER) Program and the
National Center for Health Statistics. Additional statistics
and charts available at:
http://seer. cancer. gov/faststats/html/inc_kidrp.html
http://seer. cancer. gov/faststats/html/mor_kidrp.html
...
[259]
sci.med.diseases.cancer: Re: Should we remove a left kidney with a ...
From [sci.tech-archive.net] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
[260]
Management of von Hippel–Lindau-associated kidney cancer
From [www.labanimal.com] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
REVIEW
www.nature.com/clinicalpractice/uro
Management of von Hippel–Lindau-associated
kidney cancer
Robert L Grubb III,Peter L Choyke,Peter A Pinto,W Marston Linehan* and McClellan M Walther
INTRODUCTION
The incidence of renal cell carcinoma (RCC) is
increasing at a rate of approximately 2.5% per
year.
1
This disease affects approximately 150,000
people annually worldwide, causing nearly
78,000 deaths.
2
Of these cases, approximately
4% are thought to be associated with autosomal
dominant hereditary cancer syndromes,
3,4
of
which von Hippel–Lindau disease (VHL) was
the first hereditary renal cancer syndrome to
be described.
5–7
Renal tumors are the most
common malignant lesion in VHL,occurring in
25–45% of patients.
8
The causative gene, VHL ,
was identified ...
[261]
cancer of the skin medical management of kidney transplantation
From [171.66.123.143] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
n engl j med 352;25 www.nejm.org june 23, 2005
book reviews
2657
cancer of the skin
Edited by Darrell S. Rigel, Robert J. Friedman, Leonard M.
Dzubow, Douglas S. Reintgen, Jean-Claude Bystryn,
and Robin Marks. 711 pp., illustrated, with CD-ROM.
Philadelphia, Saunders, 2005. $179. ISBN 0-7216-0544-3.
espite advances in the diagnosis,
treatment, and understanding of the causes
of skin cancer, the incidence of cutaneous neo-
plasms continues to increase: there were more than
1.3 million reported cases in the United States in
2004. It is now estimated that a cutaneous neo-
plasm will develop in one in five persons born in
the United States. Although the overwhelming ma-
jority of these neoplasms are basal-cell carcinomas
and squamous-cell carcinomas, there were almost
60,000 cases of melanoma this past year.
Considering the scope of the problem, relatively ...
[262]
Kidney Cancer Immunotherapy
From [www.pathology.washington.edu] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
Kidney Cancer Immunotherapy
Larry True, MD
Some nephrectomies are done to obtain immune cells (lymphocytes, dendritic cells, NK cells) for
development of patient-specific immune therapy, and for tumor debulking in patients with known renal
cell carcinoma metastases. Although this protocol requires that large portions of the tumor be
submitted as rapidly as possible for cell retrieval and culture, histologic confirmation that the tumor is a
renal cell carcinoma is important.
You may be called to the OR to cut the specimen to obtain fresh tissue. The protocol requires no more
than documentation that the tumor is a renal cell carcinoma. However, additional pathologic
information may be sought on some patients. To not compromise the pathologic data, cut into the
tumor from a side of the specimen where the tumor appears to be remote from the surgical margin.
Talk with the surgeon concerning the pathologic ...
[263]
George Eliot Hospital NHS Trust Department of Urology Kidney Cancer
From [www.geh-tr.wmids.nhs.uk] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
LS/renal/1/00
George Eliot Hospital NHS Trust
Department of Urology
Kidney Cancer
This is a malignant tumour of the kidney. It consists of cells that are no longer
under normal control and have acquired the ability to grow uncontrollably and to
spread beyond the site of origin into nearby organs(local spread) or distant
organs (metastasis). There are several types of cancer of the kidney, but the
commonest is renal cell cancer. This usually occurs in middle aged and older
people.
The kidneys are paired organs in the back of the abdomen that filter the blood to
remove waste products which are excreted in the urine. Urine passes from the
kidneys to the bladder for storage till a convenient time for voiding.
Symptoms
Blood in urine. There may occasionally be blood clots.
Lump in the abdomen.
Pain in the kidney area.
Weight loss in advanced cases.
Diagnosis ...
[264]
Gene for Kidney Cancer Isolated
From [permanent.access.gpo.gov] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
*
Gnarra JR, Tory K, Weng Y, et al. “Mutations of the VHL tumor suppressor gene in renal carcinoma,” Nature
Genetics 1994; 7(1):85–90.
C a n c e r R e s e a r c h • B e c a u s e L i v e s D e p e n d O n I t
3.37
6/4/98
Page 1
CANCER FACTS
N a t i o n a l C a n c e r I n s t i t u t e • N a t i o n a l I n s t i t u t e s o f H e a l t h
Gene for Kidney Cancer Isolated
A research team headed by scientists at the National Cancer Institute (NCI) identified the
gene responsible for the most common type of kidney cancer, and reported on their work in the
May 1994 issue of Nature Genetics .* This cancer, called sporadic (nonfamilial) clear cell
carcinoma, accounts for about 23,500 newly diagnosed cases of kidney cancer each year, or about
85 percent of all cases of the disease.
"With identification of this kidney cancer gene, it may be possible ...
[265]
What Is Kidney (Renal) Cancer?
From [asia.cmpmedica.com] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
ON1042A
What Is Kidney ( Renal) Cancer?
Cancer occurs when cells in the body begin changing and multiplying out of control.
These cells can form lumps of tissue called tumors. Cancer that starts in a kidney
is called kidney or renal cancer.
Understanding the Kidneys
The kidneys are bean-shaped organs about the
size of a bar of soap. They are found in the
low back area, one on each side of the spine.
The kidneys help keep the body alive by filtering
waste and excess fluid from the blood. The
kidneys send this liquid and waste (urine)
to the bladder through the ureters. Urine
then leaves the body through the urethra.
When Kidney Cancer Forms
Kidney cancer forms when cells in the kidney
change and multiply abnormally. The cancer
can interfere with the working of the kidneys.
Kidney cancer may spread beyond the kidneys
to other parts ...
[266]
Funding Kidney Cancer Research: A Search for Equity
From [ackc.org] Last viewed: 23.10.2005
Funding Kidney Cancer Research:
A Search for Equity
In December 2002, kidney cancer patients and caregivers in the New York metropolitan area
formed a group with the objective of raising the awareness of kidney cancer in order to increase
government and private funding for kidney cancer research. The association, now called the Action
to Cure Kidney Cancer ( ACKC), is incorporated as a 501(c)3 Not-for-Profit corporation.
Kidney cancer is a silent killer, because by the time symptoms appear (typically a backache or
blood in the urine), the disease has metastasized. The chance of a metastasized kidney cancer
patient being alive 5 years after diagnosis varies but is sadly about 9%.
1
Fortunately, many kidney
cancer patients have their tumors discovered incidentally, nevertheless, the overall 5-year survival
rate is still only 63%.
2
The average ...
[267]
Specifications: • No. of cases: 31 • Tissue type: Kidney and ...
[153,5 KB]
From [search.cosmobio.co.jp] Last viewed: 02.09.2005
(formalin fixed)
A214: Kidney and ureter cancer tissues
For research use only
Specifications:
• No. of cases: 31
• Tissue type: Kidney and ureter cancer tissues
( kidney :28, ureter:3)
• No. of spots: 2 spots from each cancer case (62 spots)
6 non-neoplastic spots (6 spots)
• Total spots: 68
• Corresponding normal tissues with cancers: Yes
• Diameter: 1. 0 mm
Documents :
• Product specification: layout, summary of tissue spots
• H&E stained images
• Detailed pathological information
Layout:
Page 2
Summary of tissue spots
(formalin fixed)
A214: Kidney and ureter cancer tissues
For research use only
No.
Sex Age
KeyWord
Grade
TNM Stage
1
1,2
M
45
RCC.conventional type
1
T1aN0M0 (I)
...
[268]
Kidney and Renal Pelvis Cancer, Age-Adjusted Incidence Rate, 1995 ...
[608,4 KB]
From [www.azdhs.gov] Last viewed: 26.08.2005
[269]
Arizona Kidney and Renal Pelvis Cancer, Age-Adjusted Incidence ...
[14,3 KB]
From [www.azdhs.gov] Last viewed: 26.08.2005
[270]
Kidney Cancer and Exposure to Ionizing Radiation Summary: Findings ...
[29,2 KB]
From [www.jsi.com] Last viewed: 26.08.2005