[571]
Expression Profiling and Subtype-Specific Expression of Stomach ...
From [cancerres.aacrjournals.org] Last viewed: 13.07.2004
FATMA A. TATAR*
EROL KAYMAK*
ALI G. DENEÇLI*
MUSTAFA ÖZER*
GÜVEN ATASOY*
74
General Surgery
INTRODUCTION
The frequency of gastric carcinoma following surgery
for benign gastric or duodenal ulcer is not a rare entity.
The risk of developing cancer in a remnant increases with
time following the initial operation (16). Since Balfour first
described in 1922 (10), the incidence is presented as 0.4
-12.2 % (4, 11). It has been reported after a Billroth I type
of reconstruction, gastrojejunostomy, more common after
a Billroth II procedure (as it is mostly performed) and even
after gastric operations other than benign ulcer disease
(6, 8, 14, 21). In etiology, it is implicated that duodenogas-
tric reflux plays an important role (13). We have reviewed
19 cases of cancer of the operated stomach re-operated
in our clinic.
MATERIALS AND METHODS ...
[572]
Induction of Apoptosis by Stomach Cancer-associated Protein ...
[378,5 KB]
From [www.jbc.org] Last viewed: 13.07.2004
FATMA A. TATAR*
EROL KAYMAK*
ALI G. DENEÇLI*
MUSTAFA ÖZER*
GÜVEN ATASOY*
74
General Surgery
INTRODUCTION
The frequency of gastric carcinoma following surgery
for benign gastric or duodenal ulcer is not a rare entity.
The risk of developing cancer in a remnant increases with
time following the initial operation (16). Since Balfour first
described in 1922 (10), the incidence is presented as 0.4
-12.2 % (4, 11). It has been reported after a Billroth I type
of reconstruction, gastrojejunostomy, more common after
a Billroth II procedure (as it is mostly performed) and even
after gastric operations other than benign ulcer disease
(6, 8, 14, 21). In etiology, it is implicated that duodenogas-
tric reflux plays an important role (13). We have reviewed
19 cases of cancer of the operated stomach re-operated
in our clinic.
MATERIALS AND METHODS ...
[573]
Inhibition of Cell Growth and Spreading by Stomach Cancer ...
[508,2 KB]
From [www.jbc.org] Last viewed: 13.07.2004
FATMA A. TATAR*
EROL KAYMAK*
ALI G. DENEÇLI*
MUSTAFA ÖZER*
GÜVEN ATASOY*
74
General Surgery
INTRODUCTION
The frequency of gastric carcinoma following surgery
for benign gastric or duodenal ulcer is not a rare entity.
The risk of developing cancer in a remnant increases with
time following the initial operation (16). Since Balfour first
described in 1922 (10), the incidence is presented as 0.4
-12.2 % (4, 11). It has been reported after a Billroth I type
of reconstruction, gastrojejunostomy, more common after
a Billroth II procedure (as it is mostly performed) and even
after gastric operations other than benign ulcer disease
(6, 8, 14, 21). In etiology, it is implicated that duodenogas-
tric reflux plays an important role (13). We have reviewed
19 cases of cancer of the operated stomach re-operated
in our clinic.
MATERIALS AND METHODS ...
[574]
Pernicious anemia and stomach cancer A Reply to Professor ...
[18,5 KB]
From [taylorandfrancis.metapress.com] Last viewed: 13.07.2004
A
BASIC INFORMATION
DESCRIPTION
Uncontrolled growth of malignant cells in the stomach .
It affects adults over age 40 and is twice as common in
men as women. Unfortunately, most people do not
have symptoms until the disease is advanced. It is com-
mon in Japan.
FREQUENT SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS
Early stages:
• Vague symptoms of indigestion, such as fullness,
burping, nausea and poor appetite.
Later stages:
• Unexplained weight loss.
• Loss of appetite.
• Vomiting blood.
• Black stools.
• Fullness after eating small amounts.
• Anemia.
• Pain in the upper abdomen.
• Mass in the upper abdomen that can be felt (some-
times).
CAUSES
Unknown. Evidence suggests that a lack of fresh fruits
and vegetables may be a factor.
RISK INCREASES WITH
• Males over age 40.
• Family history of stomach cancer .
• Pernicious anemia.
...
[575]
Surgery for Stomach Cancer in a Defined Swedish Population ...
[20,8 KB]
From [taylorandfrancis.metapress.com] Last viewed: 13.07.2004
A
BASIC INFORMATION
DESCRIPTION
Uncontrolled growth of malignant cells in the stomach .
It affects adults over age 40 and is twice as common in
men as women. Unfortunately, most people do not
have symptoms until the disease is advanced. It is com-
mon in Japan.
FREQUENT SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS
Early stages:
• Vague symptoms of indigestion, such as fullness,
burping, nausea and poor appetite.
Later stages:
• Unexplained weight loss.
• Loss of appetite.
• Vomiting blood.
• Black stools.
• Fullness after eating small amounts.
• Anemia.
• Pain in the upper abdomen.
• Mass in the upper abdomen that can be felt (some-
times).
CAUSES
Unknown. Evidence suggests that a lack of fresh fruits
and vegetables may be a factor.
RISK INCREASES WITH
• Males over age 40.
• Family history of stomach cancer .
• Pernicious anemia.
...
[576]
072596 The Risk of Stomach Cancer in Patients with Gastric
From [content.nejm.org] Last viewed: 13.07.2004
A209: Stomach cancer tissues
For research use only
(formalin fixed)
Specifications:
• No. of cases: 50
• Tissue type: Stomach cancer tissues
• No. of spots: 2 spots from each cancer case (100 spots)
4 non-neoplastic spots (4 spots)
• Total spots: 104
• Corresponding normal tissues with cancers: No
• Diameter: 1. 0 mm
Documents :
• Product specification: layout, summary of tissue spots
• H&E stained images
• Detailed pathological information
Layout:
Page 2
A209: Stomach cancer tissues
For research use only
(formalin fixed)
Summary of tissue spots
No.
Sex Age
Specimen Key
Word
Grade
Stage
1
1(NormalQC)
M
43
stomach
signet ring cell
carcinoma
2
2(NormalQC)
M
63 ...
[577]
Gynaecological Cancer, Urological Cancer and Oesophageal (Gullet) ...
From [www.thurrock-pct.nhs.uk] Last viewed: 13.07.2004
Final: 10 November 2003
1
Improving Cancer Services
For people in the area served by the
South Essex Cancer Network
Gynaecological Cancer , Urological Cancer
and Oesophageal (Gullet) Gastric
( Stomach ) Cancer
Consultation period
November 2003 – February 2004
Distributed by the South Essex Cancer Network, which comprises the
following organisations: Basildon and Thurrock University Hospitals
NHS Trust; Basildon PCT; Brentwood Billericay and Wickford PCT;
Castle Point and Rochford PCT; Southend Hospital NHS Trust;
Southend PCT, and; Thurrock PCT.
South Essex
Cancer Network
Page 2
Final: 10 November 2003
2
Initial Distribution
This document has been distributed to key contacts within the South Essex
Cancer Network (SECN). Please copy ...
[578]
Treatment of stomach cancer - still surgical dilemma?
From [www.onk.ns.ac.yu] Last viewed: 13.07.2004
Surgical therapy in gastric cancer is the only
hope for cure for more than 120 years, from the
first gastric resection in 1881 by Billroth in
Vienna, but proper surgical management still
remains controversial. The role of other forms of
therapy (neo-adjuvant, adjuvant chemotherapy
or irradiation) remain to be proved, as none of
the large randomized trials showed promising
results. (Price-2000, Hallisey-1994, Lorimier-
1998, Minsky-1996). Survival rates were greatly
different between Japanese and other world
centers, including ours (see elsewhere in this
issue), and the 5-year-overall survival makes
over 50% in Japan versus 10% in Europe. The
most likely reasons are: more than 50% of
Japanese cases belong to early cancers, but in
Europe less than 20% of cases belong to this cat-
egory, and according to our experiences (see
elsewhere in this issue) less than 4%. Japanese
patients ...
[579]
Cyclic Patterns of Incidence Variations for Stomach Cancer in the ...
From [www.bsb.mefst.hr] Last viewed: 13.07.2004
Cyclic Patterns of Incidence Variations for Stomach Cancer in the
North-Western Region of England
Borislav D. Dimitrov
Department of Social Medicine, Higher Medical Institute, Plovdiv, Bulgaria
Aim. To analyze temporal dynamics and model trends and variations of the annual incidence rates of stomach
cancer in the North-Western Region of England.
Methods. The data consisted of 23,465 new cases of stomach cancer as provided by the population-based regis-
try of the Centre for Cancer Epidemiology (Manchester,England,UK). The parameter studied was the annual
incidence rate of stomach cancer per 100,000 persons as age-adjusted to the world standard population and pre-
sented as time-series over the interval from 1971 to 1990. The hypotheses to be tested,regarding the annual in-
cidence rates,were: 1) existence of specific temporal characteristics; 2) appearance of cyclic patterns ...
[580]
Stomach cancer.qxd
From [www.bupa.co.uk] Last viewed: 13.07.2004
Stomach cancer
What is stomach cancer ?
Stomach cancer , also known as ‘gastric’ cancer , is a malignant tumour that grows from
the lining of the stomach . The most common type of stomach cancer is called
'adenocarcinoma'. This accounts for 99 per cent of stomach cancers. Other tumours of
the stomach are very rare and include cancer of the muscle of the stomach wall and
cancer of the white blood cells of the immune system that happens to arise in the
stomach (lymphoma).
What are the causes of stomach
cancer and who is at risk?
Stomach cancer occurs much more
commonly in older people: less than 25 per
cent of stomach cancers occur in people
aged below 50 years. Many factors are
thought to contribute to the development
of stomach cancer , and it is often very
difficult to separate ...