[1261]
AUSSIES PUT THEIR HAIR ON THE LINE FOR LEUKAEMIA
[85,6 KB]
From [www.worldsgreatestshave.com] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
MEDIA RELEASE
MEDIA LINK - The World's Greatest Shave for a Cure website has a dedicated
media
page,
which
can
be
accessed
from
the
home
page
at
www.worldsgreatestshave.com
Here, you can find out more information about WGS and the Leukaemia
Foundation, media releases and download WGS images in print-ready format.
AUSSIES PUT THEIR HAIR ON THE LINE FOR LEUKAEMIA
WORLD’S GREATEST SHAVE FOR A CURE - 12-13 MARCH 2004
Australians are campaigning against leukaemia with more than 10,000 already registered to
shave or colour their hair in the Leukaemia Foundation’s World’s Greatest Shave for a Cure
( WGS) on 12-13 March 2004.
Sponsored by 92.9, WGS 2004 is the Leukaemia Foundation’s biggest annual fundraising event,
and this year more than 2,000 West Australians ...
[1262]
SOUTH AUSTRALIANS ‘CUT IT’ FOR LEUKAEMIA
[55,5 KB]
From [www.worldsgreatestshave.com] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
MEDIA RELEASE
MEDIA LINK - The World's Greatest Shave for a Cure website has a dedicated
media
page,
which
can
be
accessed
from
the
home
page
at
www.worldsgreatestshave.com
Here, you can find out more information about WGS and the Leukaemia
Foundation, media releases and download WGS images in print-ready format.
SOUTH AUSTRALIANS ‘CUT IT’ FOR LEUKAEMIA
WORLD’S GREATEST SHAVE FOR A CURE - 12-13 MARCH 2004
More South Australians than ever before are getting behind a campaign to fight leukaemia . In
SA, more than 1,000 people have already registered to shave or colour their hair in the World’s
Greatest Shave for a Cure on 12-13 March 2004.
Sponsored by Triple M, World’s Greatest Shave for a Cure is the Leukaemia Foundation’s biggest
annual fundraising event, and ...
[1263]
Childhood Acute Myeloid Leukaemia
[571,8 KB]
From [www.lrf.org.uk] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
abc
H o d g k i n ’s disease & other lymphomas
myeloma • myelodysplasia • aplastic anaemia
the myeloproliferative disorders • the leukaemias
Page 2
Acknowledgements
Leukaemia Research Fund gratefully acknowledges the help and advice
of Professor A. V. Hoffbrand in reviewing this series of publications and
the assistance of Professor A. Burnett, Professor D. Catovsky, Professor
J. Chessells, Professor J. Goldman, Professor E. Gordon-Smith,
Professor A. Green, Dr A. Haynes, Professor G. Morgan, Dr S. O’Brien,
and Professor J. Sweetenham in the preparation of specific titles.
Published by Leukaemia Research Fund , April 2001
43 Great Ormond Street
L o n d o n
WC1N 3JJ
Tel: 020 7405 0101
Email: info@lrf.org . u k
Fax: 020 7242 1488
Web: www. l r f . o rg . u k
Registered Charity 216032
© All rights reserved. No part of ...
[1264]
LOSING YOUR LOCKS FOR LEUKAEMIA
[42,9 KB]
From [www.worldsgreatestshave.com] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
MEDIA RELEASE
MEDIA LINK - The World's Greatest Shave for a Cure website has a dedicated
media page, which can be accessed from the home page at
www.worldsgreatestshave.com
Here, you can find out more information about WGS and the Leukaemia
Foundation, media releases and download WGS images in print-ready format.
LOSING YOUR LOCKS FOR LEUKAEMIA
WORLD’S GREATEST SHAVE FOR A CURE - 12-13 MARCH 2004
Queenslanders are laying their locks on the line, pledging to shave or colour for the Leukaemia
Foundation’s World’s Greatest Shave for a Cure ( WGS) on 12-13 March 2004.
Sponsored by Triple M, WGS 2004, is expected to involve 35,000 people state-wide, who will
take up the “hair-razing” challenge to raise $3 million ($10 million nationally) to help in the fight
against leukaemia , lymphoma, myeloma and related blood disorders . ...
[1265]
LOSING YOUR LOCKS FOR LEUKAEMIA
[42,7 KB]
From [www.worldsgreatestshave.com] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
MEDIA RELEASE
MEDIA LINK - The World's Greatest Shave for a Cure website has a dedicated
media page, which can be accessed from the home page at
www.worldsgreatestshave.com
Here, you can find out more information about WGS and the Leukaemia
Foundation, media releases and download WGS images in print-ready format.
LOSING YOUR LOCKS FOR LEUKAEMIA
WORLD’S GREATEST SHAVE FOR A CURE - 12-13 MARCH 2004
South Australians are laying their locks on the line, pledging to shave or colour their hair for the
Leukaemia Foundation’s World’s Greatest Shave for a Cure on 12-13 March 2004.
Sponsored by Triple M, the event is expected to involve 5,000 people state-wide, who will take up
the “hair-razing” challenge to raise $750,000 to help in the fight against leukaemia , lymphoma,
myeloma and related blood disorders.
Peter Lynch of Leukaemia ...
[1266]
LOSING YOUR LOCKS FOR LEUKAEMIA
[43,0 KB]
From [www.worldsgreatestshave.com] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
MEDIA RELEASE
MEDIA LINK - The World's Greatest Shave for a Cure website has a dedicated
media page, which can be accessed from the home page at
www.worldsgreatestshave.com
Here, you can find out more information about WGS and the Leukaemia
Foundation, media releases and download WGS images in print-ready format.
LOSING YOUR LOCKS FOR LEUKAEMIA
WORLD’S GREATEST SHAVE FOR A CURE - 12-13 MARCH 2004
New South Welshmen are laying their locks on the line, pledging to shave or colour for the
Leukaemia Foundation’s World’s Greatest Shave for a Cure ( WGS) on 12-13 March 2004.
Sponsored by Triple M, WGS 2004, is expected to involve 20 000 people state-wide, who will
take up the ‘hair-razing’ challenge to raise $3.5 million ($10 million nationally) to help in the fight
against leukaemia , lymphoma, myeloma and related blood disorders ...
[1267]
LOSING YOUR LOCKS FOR LEUKAEMIA
[111,7 KB]
From [www.worldsgreatestshave.com] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
MEDIA RELEASE
MEDIA LINK - The World's Greatest Shave for a Cure website has a dedicated
media page, which can be accessed from the home page at
www.worldsgreatestshave.com
Here, you can find out more information about WGS and the Leukaemia
Foundation, media releases and download WGS images in print-ready format.
LOSING YOUR LOCKS FOR LEUKAEMIA
WORLD’S GREATEST SHAVE FOR A CURE, 12-13 MARCH 2004
West Australians are laying their locks on the line, pledging to shave or colour for the Leukaemia
Foundation’s World’s Greatest Shave for a Cure ( WGS) on 12-13 March 2004.
Sponsored by 92.9, WGS 2004, is expected to involve 2,000 people state-wide, who will take up
the “hair-razing” challenge to raise $1 million ($10 million nationally) to help in the fight against
leukaemia , lymphoma, myeloma and related blood disorders .
...
[1268]
Impact of molecular techniques in diagnosis and management of ...
[41,7 KB]
From [www.rcpath.org] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
Impact of molecular techniques in diagnosis and management of
leukaemia
5 June 2003
Abstracts and references
Principles of RT-PCR methodologies
Professor Nick Cross
Wessex Regional Genetics Laboratory, Salisbury
The ability to rapidly and specifically amplify DNA sequences by the polymerase chain
reaction (PCR) has revolutionised molecular diagnostics over the past 10–15 years. Genomic
DNA targets can be amplified directly, whereas expressed genes can be detected following
reverse transcription of cellular RNA to cDNA followed by PCR amplification (RT-PCR). The
presence or absence of specific sequences may give information about a particular pathogenetic
state, for example minimal residual disease (MRD) after treatment for malignancy, specific
infectious agents or alterations in gene expression.
The aim of MRD analysis is to enable a better assessment of the response ...
[1269]
Adult Acute Myeloid Leukaemia Patient Booklet
[356,8 KB]
From [www.lrf.org.uk] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
abc
H o d g k i n ’s disease & other lymphomas
myeloma • myelodysplasia • aplastic anaemia
the myeloproliferative disorders • the leukaemias
Page 2
Acknowledgements
Leukaemia Research Fund gratefully acknowledges the help and advice
of Professor A. V. Hoffbrand in reviewing this series of publications and
the assistance of Professor A. Burnett, Professor D. Catovsky, Professor
J. Chessells, Professor J. Goldman, Dr A. Haynes, Professor G. Morg a n ,
Dr S. O’Brien, and Professor J. Sweetenham in the preparation of
specific titles.
Published by Leukaemia Research Fund , April 2001
43 Great Ormond Street
L o n d o n
WC1N 3JJ
Tel: 020 7405 0101
Email: info@lrf.org . u k
Fax: 020 7242 1488
Web: www. l r f . o rg . u k
Registered Charity 216032
© All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or
...
[1270]
Nuclear pollution, childhood leukaemia, retinoblastoma and brain ...
[129,5 KB]
From [www.llrc.org] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
Aetiology of Childhood
Leukaemia
Tracy Lightfoot
Epidemiology & Genetics Unit
Page 2
Childhood Cancer
0.0%
5.0%
10.0%
15.0%
20.0%
25.0%
30.0%
35.0%
leukaemia
brain
lymphoma
soft tissue sarcoma
neuroblastoma
kidney
bone
germ cell
retinoblastoma
epithelial
liver
other
Page 3
What is Leukaemia ?
• Leukaemia is a clonal disease originating in a
single cell
• It evolves by the accrual of mutations within a
clone resulting in genetic diversification
• Dominant mutant subclones are then naturally
selected
• The nature of the clone and how far it has
evolved determines the clinical outcome
• Delay in diagnosing increases the likelihood that
the clone will have ...
[1271]
Leukaemia Research Fund
[149,0 KB]
From [www.leukemia-research.org] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
abc
H o d g k i n ’s disease & other lymphomas
myeloma • myelodysplasia • aplastic anaemia
the myeloproliferative disorders • the leukaemias
Page 2
Acknowledgements
Leukaemia Research Fund gratefully acknowledges the help and advice
of Professor A. V. Hoffbrand in reviewing this series of publications and
the assistance of Professor A. Burnett, Professor D. Catovsky, Professor
J. Chessells, Professor J. Goldman, Professor E. Gordon-Smith,
Professor A. Green, Dr A. Haynes, Professor G. Morgan, Dr S. O’Brien,
and Professor J. Sweetenham in the preparation of specific titles.
Published by Leukaemia Research Fund , April 2001
43 Great Ormond Street
L o n d o n
WC1N 3JJ
Tel: 020 7405 0101
Email: info@lrf.org . u k
Fax: 020 7242 1488
Web: www. l r f . o rg . u k
Registered Charity 216032
© All rights reserved. No part of ...
[1272]
Childhood Acute Lymphoblastic Leukaemia
[350,5 KB]
From [www.leukemia-research.org] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
abc
H o d g k i n ’s disease & other lymphomas
myeloma • myelodysplasia • aplastic anaemia
the myeloproliferative disorders • the leukaemias
Page 2
Acknowledgements
Leukaemia Research Fund gratefully acknowledges the help and advice
of Professor A. V. Hoffbrand in reviewing this series of publications and
the assistance of Professor A. Burnett, Professor D. Catovsky, Professor
J. Chessells, Professor J. Goldman, Professor E. Gordon-Smith,
Professor A. Green, Dr A. Haynes, Professor G. Morgan, Dr S. O’Brien,
and Professor J. Sweetenham in the preparation of specific titles.
Published by Leukaemia Research Fund , April 2001
43 Great Ormond Street
L o n d o n
WC1N 3JJ
Tel: 020 7405 0101
Email: info@lrf.org . u k
Fax: 020 7242 1488
Web: www. l r f . o rg . u k
Registered Charity 216032
© All rights reserved. No part of ...
[1273]
ELIMINATION OF LEUKAEMIA FUND
[27,0 KB]
From [web.ukonline.co.uk] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
ELIMINATION OF LEUKAEMIA FUND
TRAVEL AND TRAINING FELLOWSHIP APPLICATION FORM
Please read the notes overleaf
Personal Details
(The address should be the organisation you are affiliated to, see over .)
Title First Name _ Initial Surname _
Address _
Town County _ Post code __
Telephone __ Fax __ Email __
Grant Application
Type of grant: Travel £ Training £ Title, location, date and brief details of conference, meeting or course and funding required.
Date of event __ Depart __ Return _
Conference/Training fee Travel costs Subsistence Total
£ __ £ __ £ __ £
Please give costs in £ sterling
Background Information
Experience in field to which this application is relevant
Brief details of benefit to you and to your department
Have you applied elsewhere for support for this work? No £ Yes £ If YES give details
Support of Head of Department
Signature ...
[1274]
Role of maintenance therapy in Acute Myeloid Leukaemia
[74,2 KB]
From [www.bmjpg.com] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
Role of maintenance therapy in Acute Myeloid Leukaemia
Page 2
2
Study 1
Yves Perel, Anne Auvrignon, Thierry Leblanc, Jean-Pierre Vannier, Gerard Michel,
Brigitte Nelken, Virginie Gandemer, Claudine Schmitt, Jean-Pierre Lamagnere, Lionel
De Lumley, Brigitte Bader-Meunier, Gerard Couillaud, Gerard Schaison, Judith
Landman-Parker, Isabelle Thuret, Jean-Hugues Dalle, Andre Baruchel, Guy Leverger
for the Group LAME of the French Society of Paediatric Haematology and
Immunology
Impact of Addition of Maintenance Therapy to Intensive Induction and Consolidation
Chemotherapy for Childhood Acute Myeloblastic Leukemia: Results of a Prospective
Randomized Trial, LAME 89/91
J Clin Oncol 2002; 20: 2774-2782
Study design
This was a prospective randomised multi-centre study that extended from December
1988 to June 1996
Randomisation methodology was not ...
[1275]
Modification of continuing chemotherapy in acute lymphoblastic ...
[90,4 KB]
From [www.bmjpg.com] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
Modification of continuing chemotherapy in acute
lymphoblastic leukaemia
Schedule of therapy
Page 2
2
Study 4
Kjeld Schmiegelow, Olle Björk, Anders Glomstein, Göran Gustafsson, Niels Keiding,
Jon Kristinsson, Anne Mäkipernaa, Susanne Rosthøj, Carol Szumlanski, Tine M
Sørensen, and Richard Weinshilboum
Intensification of Mercaptopurine/Methotrexate maintenance chemotherapy may
increase the risk of relapse for some children with acute lymphoblastic leukemia
J Clin Oncol 2003; 21: 1332-1339
The Nordic Society of Paediatric Haematology and Oncology [NOPHO] ALL-92 was a
multi-centre prospective randomised trial that ran from January 1992 till December
1996.
Objectives
The study aimed to explore whether dose adjustment of 6-mercaptopurine [6MP]
and methotrexate [MTX] by erythrocyte [E] levels of thioguanine nucleotides [TGN]
and MTX ...
[1276]
Childhood leukaemia and radiation exposure of fathers—the end of ...
[42,7 KB]
From [www.iop.org] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
Aetiology of Childhood
Leukaemia
Tracy Lightfoot
Epidemiology & Genetics Unit
Page 2
Childhood Cancer
0.0%
5.0%
10.0%
15.0%
20.0%
25.0%
30.0%
35.0%
leukaemia
brain
lymphoma
soft tissue sarcoma
neuroblastoma
kidney
bone
germ cell
retinoblastoma
epithelial
liver
other
Page 3
What is Leukaemia ?
• Leukaemia is a clonal disease originating in a
single cell
• It evolves by the accrual of mutations within a
clone resulting in genetic diversification
• Dominant mutant subclones are then naturally
selected
• The nature of the clone and how far it has
evolved determines the clinical outcome
• Delay in diagnosing increases the likelihood that
the clone will have ...
[1277]
Leukaemia
[38,4 KB]
From [hcd2.bupa.co.uk] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
Cancer
The building blocks of the body are
cells, which normally repair and
reproduce in a controlled process.
With cancer, this process goes wrong
and cells divide and grow in an
uncontrolled way. The body is made up
of many different types of cells, such as
skin, nerve, muscle and blood cells.
With leukaemia , it is white blood cells
that are affected.
About leukaemia
White blood cells are produced by the
bone marrow, the soft spongy centre of
bones. They then pass from the bone
marrow into the blood stream and
lymph system. White blood cells are
involved in various functions of the
immune system (the body’s defence
system), which protects the body from
infections. In leukaemia , some blood
cells do not grow properly, but remain
within the bone marrow and continue
to reproduce in an uncontrolled way.
These cells fill up the bone marrow ...
[1278]
Is indoor radon linked to leukaemia in children and adults
[627,6 KB]
From [www.electric-fields.bris.ac.uk] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
Is indoor radon linked to leukaemia in children and adults?
- A review of the evidence
Denis L Henshaw and Janet E Allen
H H Wills Physics Laboratory, University of Bristol, Tyndall Avenue, Bristol, BS8 1TL, UK,
Tel: +44 (0) 117 9260353; Fax: + 44 (0) 117 9251723; e-mail: d.l.henshaw@bris.ac.uk
Abstract
The evidence linking indoor radon exposure to childhood and adult leukaemia is reviewed. At the UK
average indoor exposure of 20 Bq m
-3
, it is estimated that the radon derived equivalent dose accrued to the
fetus is 106 µSv. The equivalent dose rate to adult bone marrow ~130 µSv y
-1
. Standard radiation risk
factors suggest that 5% of childhood and 4% of adult leukaemia is linked to radon at 20 Bq m
-3
exposure.
Geographical studies generally support such a link at about this magnitude. A number of case-control studies
have been carried ...
[1279]
A pooled analysis of magnetic fields and childhood leukaemia
[73,9 KB]
From [www.powerlinefacts.com] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
leukaemia
THE EXPOSURE OF T-LYMPHOBLASTOID LEUKAEMIA CCRF-CEM CELLS TO 900 MHZ ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD MODULATES GENE EXPRESSION AFFECTING CELL PROLIFERATION, APOPTOSIS AND CELL-CYCLE CONTROL.
MARINELLI F., LA SALA D., CATTINI L. §, TOMASSETTI G.*, CICCIOTTI G. AND CINTI C.
Inst. of Cytomorphology N. P. CNR- c/o I.O.R. Via di Barbiano 1/10 40136 Bologna Italy.
§ Inst. of Immunology and genetics IOR-Bologna Italy.
Inst. of Radioastronomy CNR-Bologna Italy.
Abstract
It is becoming increasingly evident that electromagnetic radiation (NIR) is able to produce effects on biological systems and cells at biochemical and molecular level with effects independent from thermal phenomena (Barnes 1996, Astumian et al.1995, Litovitz et al. 1993). Recent studies have shown that NIR can affects cell metabolism and proliferation, inducing potentially damaging effects in all cellular compartments, ...
[1280]
Leukaemia Research Fund - Adult Acute Lymphoblastic Leukaemia
[1565,4 KB]
From [dspace.dial.pipex.com] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
Hodgkin’s lymphoma & other lymphomas
myeloma • myelodysplasia • aplastic anaemia
the myeloproliferative disorders • the leukaemias
Revised Sep 2003
Page 2
Acknowledgements
The Leukaemia Research Fund gratefully acknowledges the help and
advice of many clinicians who have generously given their time to
aid in preparation of our patient information publications.
A list can be found at www.lrf.org.uk/advisors/
Published by Leukaemia Research Fund , April 2001
43 Great Ormond Street
London
WC1N 3JJ
Tel: 020 7405 0101
Email: info@lrf.org.uk
Fax: 020 7242 1488
Web: www.lrf.org.uk
Registered Charity 216032
Revised and Reprinted September 2003
© All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or
transmitted without permission in writing from Leukaemia Research
Fund.
Series Author: ...
[1281]
Childhood leukaemia - communicating with a worried public
[20,5 KB]
From [www.stat.auckland.ac.nz] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
1
Childhood
leukaemia - communicating with a worried public
Burls, Amanda J.E.
Department of Public Health and Epidemiology
University of Birmingham
Edgbaston
Birmingham B15 2TT
United Kingdom
A.J.Burls@bham.ac.uk
1.
Introduction
This presentation is a case-history of an attempt by a local health authority in the U.K. to deal
with high levels of public anxiety about a cluster of childhood leukaemia in Northampton by a risk
communication strategy. Usually, in similar circumstances of intense public demand and extensive
adverse publicity, health authority’s have responded by setting up, predictably inconclusive,
epidemiological studies. Despite intense public, political, media and management pressure to do
just this, we chose rather to educate the public about disease clusters and the limitations of
epidemiological methods. This involved working with ...
[1282]
Corporates take up the challenge for leukaemia patients
[325,6 KB]
From [www.bmdi.org.au] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
MEDIA RELEASE
6 October 2003
Corporates take up the challenge for
leukaemia patients
MELBOURNE -- Hundreds of corporates and celebrities will step up to the challenge tomorrow and put their
best foot forward to compete in the BMDI LapforLeukaemia , a corporate treadmill challenge powered up
by Crazy John’s.
The 4-day fundraising race to out-tread corporate competitors will make its home in the forecourt of the AXA
building on Collins Street where participants who have sought out sponsors will do their “Lap for
Leukaemia .” One lap is 400m on a treadmill and every lap brings teams closer to winning the challenge and
if the event is anything like last year, it will be a heated competition.
The focus of the BMDI LapforLeukaemia is the collective effort of teams to inspire, motivate and walk
together to win the race against leukaemia and other cancers. Among those joining participants ...
[1283]
Leukaemia
[84,5 KB]
From [www.ncri.ie] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
121
Leukaemia
18
18.1.
INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY
Table 18.1. Summary of incidence and mortality statistics: leukaemia
INCIDENT CASES
DEATHS
males
females
both sexes
males
females
both sexes
All cancers (ICD-O 2 C42.1, M-9800 to M-9941 and ICD-10 C91 to C95)
1997 cases
195
144
339
124
90
214
% of all cancers
1.8%
1.3%
1.6%
3.1%
2.5%
2.8%
Incidence and mortality rates (per 100,000 persons per year)
crude rate
10.8
7.8
9.3
6.9
4.9
5.9
World age-standardised rate
8.9
6.2
5.4
3.2
European age-standardised rate
12.0
7.5
7.8
4.3
cumulative risk (0-74)
0.8%
0.5%
0.5%
0.3%
mortality/incidence ratio
0.636
0.625
0.631
Time trends (all cancers)
1994 cases
180
...
[1284]
314 CAN U/C Chronic Leukaemia
[393,0 KB]
From [www.nswcc.org.au] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
Understanding Chronic Leukaemia
A guide for people with leukaemia , their families and friends.
Page 2
Understanding Chronic Leukaemia
A guide for people with leukaemia , their families and friends.
First published June 1997
This edition August 2003
© The Cancer Council New South Wales 2003
ISBN 186507 080 7
Acknowledgements
We thank Professor David Ma, at the Department of Haematology and Stem
Cell Transplantation, St Vincent’s Hospital, Sydney and Faculty of Medicine,
University of New South Wales; and Ann Attwood, clinical nurse consultant,
Nepean Cancer Care Centre, for reviewing the booklet.
Thanks also to John Stubbs, of Cancer Voices NSW, and Jean Baigent,
Cancer Council volunteer, for their valuable input on this booklet.
Series editor: Marge Overs
Editor: Jenny Mothoneos
Cartoonist: Greg Smith
The Cancer ...
[1285]
Drug Resistance in Acute Leukaemia and Reversion
[87,2 KB]
From [journals.tubitak.gov.tr] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
Introduction
Haematological neoplasms are usually primarily
sensitive to chemotherapy, but the relapse rate is still
high, except for Hodgkin’s lymphoma and childhood acute
lymphoblastic leukaemia (ALL). Drug resistance is
therefore a major cause of chemotherapeutic failure and
patient death in haemato-oncology.
A mathematical model for the development of drug
resistance in tumours was proposed in 1979 by Goldie
and Coldman (1). This model was based on the postulate
that cancer cells have a high spontaneous mutation rate,
leading over time to the emergence of cells resistant to
chemotherapeutic drugs. In accordance with this
hypothesis, it was suggested that a reduction in the rate
of emergence of resistant cells could be achieved by the
simultaneous administration of multiple drugs with
different targets. However, despite combination
chemotherapies, treatment failures were observed in ...
[1286]
Pentostatin and cladribine for hairy cell leukaemia
[296,7 KB]
From [www.hta.nhsweb.nhs.uk] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
45
No.
D
evelopment and
E
valuation
C
Report
ommittee
Pentostatin and
cladribine for hairy cell
leukaemia
December 1995
This report has been prepared as part of the Development and
Evaluation Service funded by the Research and Development
Directorate South and West. It is intended to provide rapid, accurate
and usable information on health technology effectiveness to
purchasers, clinicians, managers and researchers in the South and West.
Further copies of the report may be obtained from:
R&D Directorate, South and West Regional Health Authority
Canynge Hall, Whiteladies Road, Bristol BS8 2PR Tel: 0117 9287224 Fax: 0117 9287204
Page 2
The Development and Evaluation Service
The Development and Evaluation Service is funded by the Research ...
[1287]
Alpha interferon in the treatment of chronic myeloid leukaemia
[270,6 KB]
From [www.hta.nhsweb.nhs.uk] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
52
No.
D
evelopment and
E
valuation
C
Report
ommittee
Alpha interferon in the
treatment of chronic
myeloid leukaemia
March 1996
This report has been prepared as part of the Development and
Evaluation Service funded by the Research and Development
Directorate South and West. It is intended to provide rapid, accurate
and usable information on health technology effectiveness to
purchasers, clinicians, managers and researchers in the South and West.
Further copies of the report may be obtained from:
R&D Directorate, NHS Executive South and West,
Whiteladies Road, Bristol BS8 2PR Tel: 0117 9287224 Fax: 0117 9287204
W ESSEX
MEDICINE
INSTITUTE
OF
PUBLIC
HEALTH
Page 2
The Development and Evaluation Service ...
[1288]
t(7;11)(p15;p15) chronic myeloid leukaemia developed into blastic ...
[102,5 KB]
From [www.cmlsupport.com] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
SHORT REPORT
t(7;11)(p15;p15) chronic myeloid leukaemia
developed into blastic transformation showing a novel
NUP98/HOXA11 fusion
A
KITAKA
S
UZUKI
,
1
Y
OSHIKAZU
I
TO
,
1
G
ORO
S
ASHIDA
,
1
S
EIKO
H
ONDA
,
1
T
OMOKO
K
ATAGIRI
,
1
T
AKASHI
F
UJINO
,
2
T
AKURO
N
AKAMURA
2
and K
AZUMA
O
HYASHIKI
1 1
First Department of Internal Medicine, Tokyo Medical University,
and
2
Department of Carcinogenesis, The Cancer Institute, Japanese Foundation for Cancer Research, Tokyo, Japan
Received 30 April 2001; accepted for publication ...
[1289]
NATIONAL CANCER REGISTRY LEUKAEMIA - 2002
[136,2 KB]
From [www.crc.gov.my] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
leukaemia
NATIONAL CANCER REGISTRY (NCR) Leukaemia - 2002
Dr. Visalachy Purushothaman
Consultant Haematologist
Hospital Kuala Lumpur
NCR – LEUKAEMIA 2002
Co-chairman : Datin Prof. Dr. G. Duraisamy
Consultant Haematologist UPM
Members : Dr. Rosline Hassan
Consultant Haematologist USM
Dr. Goh Ai Sim
Consultant Haematologist Hospital Penang
 ...
[1290]
A genome scan of 18 families with chronic lymphocytic leukaemia
[606,6 KB]
From [dceg2.cancer.gov] Last viewed: 15.07.2004
A genome scan of 18 families with chronic lymphocytic
leukaemia
L y n n R . G o l d i n ,
1
N a o k o I s h i b e ,
1
M a r i a S g a m b a t i ,
1
G e r a l d E . M a r t i ,
2
L a u r a F o n t a i n e ,
1
M a x w e l l P . L e e ,
3
J e n n y M . K e l l e y ,
3
T i t i a S c h e r p b i e r ,
3
K e n n e t h H . B u e t o w
3
a n d
N e i l E . C a p o r a s o
1 1
Genetic Epidemiology Branch, Division of Cancer Epidemiology and Genetics, National Cancer
Institute, NIH,
2
Flow and Image Cytometry Section, Division of Cell and Gene Therapies, Center for Biologics Research
and Evaluation, Food and Drug Administration, and
3
Laboratory of Population Genetics, Center for Cancer Research,
National Cancer Institute, NIH, Bethesda, ...