[601]
Hepatic resection for primary liver cancer at a private community ...
From [sunzi1.lib.hku.hk] Last viewed: 18.02.2005
Hepatic resection for primary liver cancer at a private
community hospital: retrospective study of 61 patients
MH Shiu, DLSSiu, WM Hui, HC Yu, KCLam
Objective. To review the outcome after surgical resection for primary liver cancer .
Design. Retrospective study.
Setting. Private community hospital, Hong Kong.
Patients. Sixty-one consecutive patients who underwentliverresection for primarycancer from 1992through 1997.
Main outcome measures. Clinicopathological features, type of resection, duration of hospital stay, and
actuarial overall and disease-free 5-year survival rates.
Results. Cirrhosis was present in 46 (75%) of the patients, and 42 (69%) were positivefor hepatitis B surface
antigen. The median tumour diameter was 8 cm (range, 1-16cm). Liver resectionsconsisted ofhemihepatectomy
(n=37), trisegmentectomy (n=4), segmentectomy (n= 11),and wedge resection (n=9). Postoperative death ...
[602]
Liver cell cancer — Intervention studies
[21,4 KB]
From [www.springerlink.com] Last viewed: 18.02.2005
• Active liver disease (jaundice)
• Breast lumps and possible breast cancer
• Migraines
• Diabetes
• Hypertension
If none of these are found Depoprovera may be given. If there are any
“Yes” answers, you should carefully consider the risks and benefits of
Depoprovera use for the particular client.
Timing of injection
Injectable contraceptives should be given:
• Within the first 7 days of the menstrual cycle
• Any time during the menstrual cycle if it is certain that the woman is
not pregnant. She has no signs or symptoms of pregnancy (e.g.
breast tenderness, nausea) and:
• Has not had sexual intercourse since her last menses, or
• Has been using another reliable contraceptive method consistently
and correctly
• After the 7th day, only with a back up method preferably condoms,
which should be used for 24 hours
Postpartum
• Breastfeeding mothers: If the women ...
[603]
Conversion of unresectable to resectable liver cancer: An approach ...
[25,4 KB]
From [www.springerlink.com] Last viewed: 18.02.2005
• Active liver disease (jaundice)
• Breast lumps and possible breast cancer
• Migraines
• Diabetes
• Hypertension
If none of these are found Depoprovera may be given. If there are any
“Yes” answers, you should carefully consider the risks and benefits of
Depoprovera use for the particular client.
Timing of injection
Injectable contraceptives should be given:
• Within the first 7 days of the menstrual cycle
• Any time during the menstrual cycle if it is certain that the woman is
not pregnant. She has no signs or symptoms of pregnancy (e.g.
breast tenderness, nausea) and:
• Has not had sexual intercourse since her last menses, or
• Has been using another reliable contraceptive method consistently
and correctly
• After the 7th day, only with a back up method preferably condoms,
which should be used for 24 hours
Postpartum
• Breastfeeding mothers: If the women ...
[604]
Primary and metastatic liver lesions of clinical colorectal cancer ...
[21,8 KB]
From [www.springerlink.com] Last viewed: 18.02.2005
• Active liver disease (jaundice)
• Breast lumps and possible breast cancer
• Migraines
• Diabetes
• Hypertension
If none of these are found Depoprovera may be given. If there are any
“Yes” answers, you should carefully consider the risks and benefits of
Depoprovera use for the particular client.
Timing of injection
Injectable contraceptives should be given:
• Within the first 7 days of the menstrual cycle
• Any time during the menstrual cycle if it is certain that the woman is
not pregnant. She has no signs or symptoms of pregnancy (e.g.
breast tenderness, nausea) and:
• Has not had sexual intercourse since her last menses, or
• Has been using another reliable contraceptive method consistently
and correctly
• After the 7th day, only with a back up method preferably condoms,
which should be used for 24 hours
Postpartum
• Breastfeeding mothers: If the women ...
[605]
Epidemiology of Aflatoxin Exposure and Human Liver Cancer
[21,3 KB]
From [taylorandfrancis.metapress.com] Last viewed: 18.02.2005
Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Prevention, Vol 2, 2001
117
Epidemiology of Liver Cancer in Thailand
Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev, 2 , 117-121
MINI-REVIEW
Introduction
During the last 20 years, the leading cause of death in
Thailand has changed from infectious diseases to non-
communicable diseases. These comprise diseases of heart
(including “heart failure”), malignant neoplasms, and
accidents and poisonings. Their rates have gradually
increased over the past decade.
Cancer registries document cases of cancer within a
particular region, providing information on how often
cancers occur, and on how many people survive their disease.
These data are needed for planning and monitoring cancer
control strategies and for identifying priorities in public
health.
The population – based cancer registry records all new
cases in ...
[606]
A neural network to diagnose liver cancer - Neural Networks, 1993. ...
From [ieeexplore.ieee.org] Last viewed: 18.02.2005
Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Prevention, Vol 2, 2001
117
Epidemiology of Liver Cancer in Thailand
Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev, 2 , 117-121
MINI-REVIEW
Introduction
During the last 20 years, the leading cause of death in
Thailand has changed from infectious diseases to non-
communicable diseases. These comprise diseases of heart
(including “heart failure”), malignant neoplasms, and
accidents and poisonings. Their rates have gradually
increased over the past decade.
Cancer registries document cases of cancer within a
particular region, providing information on how often
cancers occur, and on how many people survive their disease.
These data are needed for planning and monitoring cancer
control strategies and for identifying priorities in public
health.
The population – based cancer registry records all new
cases in ...
[607]
Inflammatory pseudotumor of the liver in a patient with rectal ...
[21,5 KB]
From [www.springerlink.com] Last viewed: 07.02.2005
Cahaba Government Benefit Administrators
A CMS Contracted Fiscal Intermediary
400 E. Court Avenue
Des Moines, IA 50309-2017
Liver Disease Revision #
RETIRED: 07/31/2003
Contractor's Policy Number
OA 98006 THIS POLICY HAS BEEN RETIRED AND IS NO LONGER IN EFFECT.
Contractor Name
Cahaba Government Benefit Administrators
Contractor Number
000011
Contractor Type
Fiscal Intermediary
LMRP Title
HOSPICE - DETERMINING TERMINAL STATUS IN NON- CANCER DIAGNOSES -
LIVER DISEASE
THIS POLICY HAS BEEN RETIRED AND IS NO LONGER IN EFFECT.
AMA CPT Copyright Statement
CPT codes, descriptions, and other data only are copyright 2001 American Medical Association.
All Rights Reserved. Applicable FARS/DFARS Apply
CMS National Coverage Policy
• Social Security Act, Secs. 1102, 1812(a)(4) ...
[608]
Jade Ribbon Campaign: The Fight Against Hepatits B and Liver Cancer
[79,8 KB]
From [www.ocf.berkeley.edu] Last viewed: 06.02.2005
Spring 2005
The Fight Against Hepatitis B and Liver Cancer
De
C
al
David Chao
Denis Lam
decal@jrc.berkeley.edu
http://jrc.berkeley.edu
MCB 98/198, 2 Units P/NP
Friday 2-3:30 pm, Location (TBA)
Course Description
Hepatitis B is currently one of the top five causes of premature mortality for Asian & Pacific
Islander Americans (APIA) – yet it is preventable by a vaccine which has been available for over
20 years. The Jade Ribbon Campaign DE-Cal course addresses the issues of hepatitis B and
liver cancer , and their impact both here in the United States and abroad in countries such as
China. After learning about the virology, biochemistry, and epidemiology of the disease,
students will have an opportunity to put their new knowledge about hepatitis B into community
practice in this service learning course. Through listening to ...
[609]
New drug against liver cancer Nature publishes findings about body ...
[582,0 KB]
From [www.polyu.edu.hk] Last viewed: 06.02.2005
PROFILE
JANUARY 2005
22
SCHOLARLY ACTIVITIES
SCHOLARLY ACTIVITIES
New drug
against liver cancer
L
iver cancer , also known as Hepatocellular Carcinoma or
HCC is one of the five most common human cancers in
the world and the second leading cause of cancer death in
Hong Kong. A joint research team formed among our Department
of Applied Biology and Chemical Technology, HKU’s Centre for
the Study of Liver Disease and a commercial partner, has broken
new ground in developing a drug to fight against liver cancer .
The new drug is developed based on the mechanism of arginine
depletion which is believed to be effective in inhibiting tumor
growth in HCC without affecting the normal cells. Earlier, PolyU
researchers have successfully produced a human recombinant
arginase that has a prolonged half-life in the circulation to allow ...
[610]
LP - Secondary liver cancer - Jan 05.qxp
[64,8 KB]
From [www.breastcancercare.org.uk] Last viewed: 06.02.2005
Secondary liver
cancer
This factsheet is for anyone who has been diagnosed with secondary
cancer in the liver that has spread from the breast. It describes what
secondary liver cancer is, some of the possible symptoms and
treatments that may be used. We hope it answers some of your
questions and helps you discuss your options further with your specialist
team. You may also find it helpful to read our Secondary breast cancer
booklet, which looks at the physical and emotional impact of living with
secondary breast cancer .
What is secondary liver cancer ?
Secondary liver cancer occurs when cancer cells spread from the breast
through the blood or lymph system and settle in the liver . You may hear
this type of spread described as metastases, recurrence of the cancer ,
secondary tumours or secondaries. The cells that have settled in the ...
[611]
Secondary liver cancer - Jan 05.qxp
[46,7 KB]
From [www.breastcancercare.org.uk] Last viewed: 06.02.2005
This factsheet is for anyone who has been diagnosed with secondary cancer in the liver that
has spread from the breast. It describes what secondary liver cancer is, some of the possible
symptoms and treatments that may be used. We hope it answers some of your questions
and helps you discuss your options further with your specialist team. You may also find it
helpful to read our Secondary breast cancer booklet, which looks at the physical and
emotional impact of living with secondary breast cancer .
What is secondary liver cancer ?
Secondary liver cancer occurs when cancer cells spread from the breast through the blood
or lymph system and settle in the liver . You may hear this type of spread described as
metastases, recurrence of the cancer , secondary tumours or secondaries. The cells that have
settled in the liver are breast cancer cells. It is not the same ...
[612]
Secondary liver cancer - Jan 05.qxp
[46,7 KB]
From [www.breastcancercare.org.uk] Last viewed: 06.02.2005
This factsheet is for anyone who has been diagnosed with secondary cancer in the liver that
has spread from the breast. It describes what secondary liver cancer is, some of the possible
symptoms and treatments that may be used. We hope it answers some of your questions
and helps you discuss your options further with your specialist team. You may also find it
helpful to read our Secondary breast cancer booklet, which looks at the physical and
emotional impact of living with secondary breast cancer .
What is secondary liver cancer ?
Secondary liver cancer occurs when cancer cells spread from the breast through the blood
or lymph system and settle in the liver . You may hear this type of spread described as
metastases, recurrence of the cancer , secondary tumours or secondaries. The cells that have
settled in the liver are breast cancer cells. It is not the same ...
[613]
Table 1.9a - Major ablative procedures associated with cancer of ...
[14,2 KB]
From [www.bccancer.bc.ca] Last viewed: 06.02.2005
Table 1.9a - Major ablative procedures associated with cancer of the liver (ICD-9 155) in British Columbia 1999/2000
-
8
11
-
-
-
5
0
11
-
27.6%
32.4%
-
-
-
38.5%
.0%
32.4%
-
72.7%
100.0%
-
-
-
45.5%
.0%
100.0%
0
7
7
0
0
-
-
0
7
.0%
24.1%
20.6%
.0%
.0%
-
-
.0%
20.6%
.0%
100.0%
100.0%
.0%
.0%
-
-
.0%
100.0%
-
11
13
-
0
6
5
0
13
-
37.9%
38.2%
-
.0%
37.5%
38.5%
.0%
38.2%
-
84.6%
100.0%
-
.0%
46.2%
38.5%
.0%
100.0%
0
-
-
0
0
-
0
0
-
.0%
-
-
.0%
.0%
-
.0%
.0%
-
.0%
-
- ...
[614]
Specific COX-2 inhibitor NS398 induces apoptosis in human liver ...
[120,0 KB]
From [www.wjgnet.com] Last viewed: 06.02.2005
•
LIVER CANCER
•
Specific COX-2 inhibitor NS398 induces apoptosis in human liver
cancer cell line HepG2 through BCL-2
Dong-Sheng Huang, Ke-Zhen Shen, Jian-Feng Wei, Ting-Bo Liang, Shu-Sen Zheng, Hai-Yang Xie
PO Box 2345, Beijing 100023, China
World J Gastroenterol 2005;11(2):204-207
Fax: +86-10-85381893
World Journal of Gastroenterology ISSN 1007-9327
E-mail: wjg@wjgnet.com www.wjgnet.com
© 2005 The WJG Press and Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
ELSEVIER
Dong-Sheng Huang, Ke-Zhen Shen, Jian-Feng Wei, Ting-Bo Liang,
Shu-Sen Zheng, Hai-Yang Xie, Department of Hepatobiliary
Pancreatic Surgery, The First Affiliated Hospital, Zhejiang University,
College of Medicine, Hangzhou 310003, Zhejiang Province, China
Correspondence to: Dr. Hai-Yang Xie, Department of Hepatobiliary
Pancreatic Surgery, The First Affiliated Hospital, College of ...
[615]
Asian Hepatitis B – Liver Cancer Prevention and Intervention Program
[52,4 KB]
From [www.temple.edu] Last viewed: 06.02.2005
To learn more about our Asian
Hepatitis B - Liver Cancer
program, please contact us at:
Philadelphia Headquarters Office :
Center for Asian Health
Department of Public Health
College of Health Professions
Temple University
1415 N. Broad Street, Suite 116
Philadelphia, PA 19122
Tel: 215-787-5431
Fax: 215-787-5436
Email: atecar@astro.temple.edu
Website: www.temple.edu/cah
New York City Office:
Center for Asian Health
Temple University
401 Broadway, Suite 2306
New York City, NY 10013
Tel: 212-219-8449
Asian Tobacco Education, Cancer
Awareness and Research (ATECAR)
and its affiliates provide:
tobacco and cancer prevention and
intervention activities, and training
and research opportunities for Asian
Americans.
For Information on ATECAR, call
215-787-5431
For Information on Cancer , call
...
[616]
Study on environmental etiology of high incidence areas of liver ...
[75,1 KB]
From [www.wjgnet.com] Last viewed: 06.02.2005
Study on environmental etiology of high incidence
areas of liver cancer in China
Nian Feng Lin
1
, Jie Tang
1
and Hoteyi S. Mohamed Ismael
2
Subject headings liver neoplasms; etiology;
epidemiology; water pollution; environmental
carcinogens; nitrosamines; china; geology
Lin NF, Tang J, Mohamed Ismael HS.Study on environmental etiology
of high incidence areas of liver cancer in China. World J Gastroentero ,
2000;6(4):572-576
INTRODUCTION
China is a country with a high incidence of liver cancer
in some areas
[1]
. Liver cancer has a wide distribution
and threatens human health seriously. A ro ugh estimation
shows that out of a population of 1.2 × 10
8
in liver cancer
areas patients are more than 1.0 × 10
5
. The environment
of the ...
[617]
What are the causes of liver cancer? ?¤ LIVERCANCER
[42,4 KB]
From [www.jeffersonhospital.org] Last viewed: 06.02.2005
When cells in the liver become abnormal,
grow out of control and form a cancerous
tumor, the disease is called primary liver
cancer , also known as malignant hepatoma
or hepatocellular carcinoma. (“Hepato” means
“ liver .”) Primary liver cancer is not the same
disease as cancer that spreads (metastasizes)
to the liver from another part of the body
(secondary liver cancer ). The liver is often
the site of secondary tumors that result from
the spread of cancer from another organ,
such as the colon or breast. The cancer cells
in the secondary tumor are like those of the
original cancer , the primary cancer , which
is named for the part of the body in which
it began. Thus, cancer that begins in the
colon or breast and spreads to the liver is
called metastatic colon cancer or
metastatic breast cancer .
What are ...
[618]
Background information regarding Austin Health’s new liver cancer ...
[21,6 KB]
From [www.armc.org.au] Last viewed: 06.02.2005
Background information regarding
Austin Health’s new liver cancer treatment
What is the treatment for?
Certain advanced and inoperable liver cancers.
How does it work?
The treatment involves using microscopic radiation beads called SIR-Spheres
®
that are
injected directly into the liver cancers to destroy tumours within the liver that are
otherwise inaccessible and inoperable, while minimising harmful side effects to
surrounding healthy tissue.
For information on the treatment visit www.sirtex.com
Can any one with liver cancer have this treatment?
Not everyone is suitable for this treatment and must undergo tests in hospital to
determine their suitability.
How do I find out if I am suitable for this treatment?
Visit www.sirtex.com and printout the information to take to your oncologist ( cancer
doctor) to discuss your ...
[619]
Disregulation of E-cadherin in transgenic mouse models of liver cancer
[425,1 KB]
From [www.nature.com] Last viewed: 06.02.2005
Disregulation of E-cadherin in transgenic
mouse models of liver cancer
Diego F Calvisi*, Sara Ladu*, Elizabeth A Conner, Valentina M Factor and
Snorri S Thorgeirsson
Laboratory of Experimental Carcinogenesis, National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, MD, USA
E-cadherin is a cell–cell adhesion molecule that plays a pivotal role in the development and maintenance of cell
polarity. Disruption of E-cadherin-mediated adhesion represents a key step toward the invasive phenotype in a
variety of solid tumors, including hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC). Here, we investigate whether deregulation of
E-cadherin occurs along the multistep process of hepatocarcinogenesis in transgenic mouse models, including
c-Myc, E2F1, c-Myc/TGF-a and c-Myc/E2F1 mice. Liver tumors from the transgenic mouse lines could be divided
into two categories based on E-cadherin levels. Of 28, 20 (71.4%) c-Myc HCCs showed marked reduction of ...
[620]
Tamoxifen induced hepatotoxicity in breast cancer patients with ...
[22,5 KB]
From [hcp.breastcancersource.com] Last viewed: 06.02.2005
liver
cancer
Tamoxifen induced hepatotoxicity in breast cancer patients with pre-existing liver steatosis: the role of glucose intolerance
Elefsiniotis IS, Pantazis KD, Ilias A, et al.
Eur J Gastroenterol Hepatol 2004; 16(6): 593-598
Tamoxifen-induced hepatotoxicity has not been investigated in breast cancer patients with pre-existing liver steatosis. The aim of the study was to investigate the most common predisposing factors for non-alcoholic fatty liver disease in breast cancer patients with liver steatosis, treated with adjuvant tamoxifen therapy, in order to evaluate their role in the appearance of tamoxifen induced hepatotoxicity.
A series of clinical and laboratory evaluations, including an oral glucose tolerance test, were performed in 60 women with breast ca ncer and liver steatosis before the beginning of adjuvant tamoxifen treatment and every 6 months ...
[621]
Tamoxifen induced hepatotoxicity in breast cancer patients with ...
[15,8 KB]
From [hcp.breastcancersource.com] Last viewed: 06.02.2005
Tamoxifen induced hepatotoxicity in breast cancer patients with pre-existing liver
steatosis: the role of glucose intolerance
Elefsiniotis IS, Pantazis KD, Ilias A, et al.
Eur J Gastroenterol Hepatol 2004; 16(6): 593-598
Tamoxifen-induced hepatotoxicity has not been investigated in breast cancer patients with
pre-existing liver steatosis. The aim of the study was to investigate the most common
predisposing factors for non-alcoholic fatty liver disease in breast cancer patients with liver
steatosis, treated with adjuvant tamoxifen therapy, in order to evaluate their role in the
appearance of tamoxifen induced hepatotoxicity.
A series of clinical and laboratory evaluations, including an oral glucose tolerance test, were
performed in 60 women with breast cancer and liver steatosis before the beginning of
adjuvant tamoxifen treatment and every 6 months during treatment. Tamoxifen-induced ...
[622]
A case of leptospirosis simulating colon cancer with liver metastases
[96,2 KB]
From [www.wjgnet.com] Last viewed: 06.02.2005
PO Box 2345, Beijing 100023, China
World J Gastroenterol 2004;10(16):2455-2456
Fax: +86-10-85381893
World Journal of Gastroenterology
E-mail: wjg@wjgnet.com www.wjgnet.com
Copyright © 2004 by The WJG Press ISSN 1007-9327
•
CASE REPORT
•
A case of leptospirosis simulating colon cancer with liver metastases
Alessandro Granito, Giorgio Ballardini, Marco Fusconi, Umberto Volta, Paolo Muratori, Vittorio Sambri, Giuseppe Battista,
Francesco B. Bianchi
Alessandro Granito, Giorgio Ballardini, Marco Fusconi, Umberto
Volta, Paolo Muratori, Francesco B. Bianchi, Departments of
Internal Medicine, Cardioangiology, Hepatology, Alma Mater
Studiorum - University of Bologna, Italy
Vittorio Sambri, Department of Clinical and Experimental Medicine,
Section of icrobiology, Alma Mater Studiorum - University of Bologna,
Italy
Giuseppe Battista, Department of Radiology, ...
[623]
7: Cancer of the Liver & Intrahepatic Bile Ducts (C22)
[131,9 KB]
From [www.qub.ac.uk] Last viewed: 06.02.2005
Cancer in Northern Ireland 1993 - 2001: A Comprehensive Report 37
7: Cancer of the Liver & Intrahepatic Bile Ducts (C22)
Incidence
In 2001, cancer of the liver was the seventeenth most common cancer in males and nineteenth
commonest in females. On average, 29 males and 26 females were diagnosed as having cancer
of the liver each year, accounting for about 1% of all cancers registered.
Age
The median age at diagnosis was 69 years for males and 74 years for females. Given the levels of
disease in 2001, the risk of getting liver cancer before the age of 75 years was 1 in 504 for males
and 1 in 623 for females (Table 7a). Cancer of the liver is predominantly a disease in the older
population with few cases diagnosed before the age of 60 years. The age-specific rates were
generally higher in males than females (Figure 7a).
Prevalence
In Northern ...
[624]
Integrative analysis of multiple gene expression profiles applied ...
[256,0 KB]
From [centi.kribb.re.kr] Last viewed: 06.02.2005
Integrative analysis of multiple gene expression profiles applied
to liver cancer study
Jung Kyoon Choi
a,b
, Jong Young Choi
c
, Dae Ghon Kim
d
, Dong Wook Choi
e
, Bu Yeo Kim
e
,
Kee Ho Lee
e
, Young Il Yeom
f
, Hyang Sook Yoo
f
, Ook Joon Yoo
b
, Sangsoo Kim
a,
*
a
National Genome Information Center, Korea Research Institute of Bioscience and Biotechnology, Yuseong-gu,
Eoeun-dong 52, Daejeon 305-333, Republic of Korea
b
Department of Biological Sciences, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Daejeon, Republic of Korea
c
Kangnam St. Mary’s Hospital, The Catholic University of Korea, Seoul, Republic of Korea
d
Division of Gastroenterology and Hepatology, Chonbuk National University ...
[625]
Cancer of the Liver; incidence and death rates by age, 1991-2001
[58,5 KB]
From [www.cancersa.org.au] Last viewed: 06.02.2005
Annual cancer incidence and death rates per 100,000 South Australians by age, 1991-2001
Cancer site: Liver
Males
0.0
10.0
20.0
30.0
0-9
10-19
20-29
30-39
40-49
50-59
60-69
70-79
80*
Age (yrs.)
R
a
te/
1
00,
000
Incidence
Mortality
Females
0.0
2.5
5.0
7.5
10.0
0-9
10-19
20-29
30-39
40-49
50-59
60-69
70-79
80*
Age (yrs.)
R
a
te/
100,
000
Incidence
Mortality
Both
0.0
5.0
10.0
15.0
20.0
0-9
10-19
20-29
30-39
40-49
50-59
60-69
70-79
80*
Age (yrs.)
R
a
te/
100,
000
Incidence
Mortality
[626]
#73 - Study Of Dioxin-Exposed Humans Reveals Cancer, Birth Defects ...
[5,2 KB]
From [www.rachel.org] Last viewed: 06.02.2005
Rachel's Environment & Health News
#73 - Study Of Dioxin-Exposed Humans Reveals Cancer , Birth Defects, Liver And Cardiovascular Damage
April 17, 1988
A new study of Vietnam veterans, conducted by Air Force
physicians, links dioxin exposure to increases in cancer , birth
defects, psychological damage, liver damage, cardiovascular
deterioration, and degeneration of the endocrine system. The new
work stops short of saying dioxin exposures CAUSED the
observable health damage among dioxin-exposed vets, but it
explicitly reverses the conclusions of a 1984 Air Force study which
said dioxin exposures had been shown to be harmless.
The study is continuing, and will begin using sensitive new blood
tests to determine past exposures to dioxin; future study may be
able to pin down, or rule out, direct causal effects. In the meantime,
advocates of mass burn incinerators and other dioxinproducing ...
[627]
• Active liver disease (jaundice) • Breast lumps and possible ...
[559,6 KB]
From [www.janani.org] Last viewed: 06.02.2005
• Active liver disease (jaundice)
• Breast lumps and possible breast cancer
• Migraines
• Diabetes
• Hypertension
If none of these are found Depoprovera may be given. If there are any
“Yes” answers, you should carefully consider the risks and benefits of
Depoprovera use for the particular client.
Timing of injection
Injectable contraceptives should be given:
• Within the first 7 days of the menstrual cycle
• Any time during the menstrual cycle if it is certain that the woman is
not pregnant. She has no signs or symptoms of pregnancy (e.g.
breast tenderness, nausea) and:
• Has not had sexual intercourse since her last menses, or
• Has been using another reliable contraceptive method consistently
and correctly
• After the 7th day, only with a back up method preferably condoms,
which should be used for 24 hours
Postpartum
• Breastfeeding mothers: If the women ...
[628]
The effects of CEACAM1 on desmosomal organization in prostate and ...
[21,0 KB]
From [www.ibb.gatech.edu] Last viewed: 06.02.2005
liver
cancer
The effects of CEACAM1 on desmosomal organization in prostate and liver cancer
Nikia Laurie, Jeanne Brown, Marie Carreiro, Megan Comegys and Douglas Hixson
Brown University/Rhode Island Hospital, Department of Medicine, Providence, RI
CEACAM1 is a member of the CEA family of Ig-like adhesion molecules. The two major splice variants (CEACAM1-4L and CEACAM1-4S) show downregulated expression in prostate and liver carcinomas. Restoration of CEACAM1-4L but not CEACAM1-4S expression results in tumor suppression. We have previously shown that restoration of CEACAM1-4L expression in PC-3 (prostate carcinoma) cells results in loss of tumorigenicity (growth suppression) when injected subcutaneously into nude mice. Current studies show that 1682A ( liver carcinoma) CEACAM1-4L cells injected into the intraperitoneal cavity of rats show no growth at three weeks, while ...
[629]
Retired LMRP: HOSPICE - DETERMINING TERMINAL STATUS IN NON-CANCER ...
[101,3 KB]
From [www.iamedicare.com] Last viewed: 06.02.2005
Cahaba Government Benefit Administrators
A CMS Contracted Fiscal Intermediary
400 E. Court Avenue
Des Moines, IA 50309-2017
Liver Disease Revision #
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HOSPICE - DETERMINING TERMINAL STATUS IN NON- CANCER DIAGNOSES -
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Hepatic Resection for Colorectal Metastases to the Liver: The ...
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From [annals.edu.sg] Last viewed: 06.02.2005
196
Annals Academy of Medicine
Liver Resection for Colorectal Metastases—C S C Teh & L L P J Ooi
* Clinical Associate
Department of General Surgery
Singapore General Hospital
** Chief of Hepatobiliary Surgery Unit and Deputy Head
Department of Surgical Oncology, National Cancer Centre, Singapore
Senior Consultant
Department of General Surgery, Singapore General Hospital
Clinical Associate Professor
National University of Singapore
Address for Reprints: Dr London Lucien Ooi, Department of Surgical Oncology, National Cancer Centre, 11 Hospital Drive, Singapore 169610.
E-mail: dsoopj@nccs.com.sg
Hepatic Resection for Colorectal Metastases to the Liver : The National Cancer
Centre/Singapore General Hospital Experience
C S C Teh,*
MD, DPBS
, L L P J Ooi,**
FAMS, FRCS (Edin & Glas), MD
Abstract ...