Lung Cancer

  • Lung Cancer: A Multidisciplinary Approach to Diagnosis and Management
    By Karen L. Reckamp, Kemp H. Kernstine

    Ramalingam SS, Maitland M, Frankel P, et al. Randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled phase II study of carboplatin and paclitaxel with or without vorinostat, a histone deacetylase inhibitor (HDAC), for first-line therapy of ...

  • Lung Cancer: A Multidisciplinary Approach to Diagnosis and Management
    By Karen L. Reckamp, MD, PhD

    About the Series: The Current Multidisciplinary Oncology series edited by Charles R. Thomas consolidates and integrates the varied aspects of multidisciplinary care for major topics in oncology, including breast, lung, prostrate, head and ...

  • Lung Cancer
    By Karen Parles, Joan H. Schiller, Amy Cipau

    Tiny dots may be tattooed on your skin to mark the center and corners of your field. ... It is important that you do not wash the marks off until all the treatments are completed. These marks stay on best if they are not allowed to get ...

  • Lung Cancer: A Practical Approach to Evidence-Based Clinical Evaluation and Management
    By Lynn T. Tanoue, Frank C Detterbeck

    Yanagawa H, Sone S, Takahashi Y, et al. Serum levels of interleukin 6 in ... Shao F, Li J, Fine J, Wong WK, Pencina M. Inference for reclassification statistics under nested and non-nested models for biomarker evaluation. Biomarkers.

  • Lung Cancer: Standards of Care
    By Goetz Kloecker, Mostafa Fraig, Susanne M. Arnold

    Goetz Kloecker, Mostafa Fraig, Susanne M. Arnold, Cesar A. Perez ... 201 Victor van Berkel, MD, PhD, Michael J. Carr, MD, MS, Neal E. Dunlap, MD, Matthew Fox, MD, Ignacio Gil-Bazo, MD, PhD, Rohit Kumar, MD, Katy Alyse Marino, MD, ...

  • Lung Cancer
    By I. Edward Alcamo, Carmen Ferreiro

    The key to a cure or successful management of lung cancer is getting the best treatment as soon as possible. The oldest and most effective treatment for cancer is surgery. The goal of surgery is to achieve a complete cure by removing ...

  • Lung Cancer: From Diagnosis to Treatment
    By Walter Scott

    In Lung Cancer: From Diagnosis to Treatment, Dr. Scott helps you understand the process—from getting a diagnosis to going through treatment.

  • Lung Cancer: A Guide to Diagnosis and Treatment
    By Walter J. Scott

    He has been recognized as a Top Doctor in Philadelphia and as one of America's Top Doctors for Cancer Treatment (Thoracic Surgery) by Castle Connolly, Sixth Edition. Dr. Scott's research interests include the use of positron emission ...

  • Lung Cancer

    Because lung cancer can take years to develop, it is mostly found in people over 65 years of age. When lung cancer spreads to other parts of the body, only about 2 percent of patients are still living five years after the diagnosis.

  • Lung Cancer: Volume 1: Molecular Pathology Methods and Reviews
    By Barbara Driscoll

    Together, the two volumes constitute an unprecedented resource for those who wish to better understand how this disease is being diagnosed and treated and what novel techniques may be available to improve both processes.

  • Lung Cancer: Treatment and Research
    By Karen L. Reckamp

    This book describes the molecular mechanisms of lung cancer development and progression that determine therapeutic interventions in the era of genomics, when the rapid evolution in lung cancer diagnosis and treatment necessitates critical ...

  • Lung Cancer
    By James D. Cox, Jack A. Roth, Waun Ki Hong

    However, since the first edition of Lung Cancer was published 14 years ago, rapid progress in the biology, prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of the disease has been made.

  • Lung Cancer: Basic and Clinical Aspects
    By Heine Høi Hansen

    Lung cancer is one of the biggest challenges in oncology today.

  • Lung Cancer: Myths, Facts, Choices - and Hope
    By Sarah Wernick, Claudia I. Henschke, Peggy McCarthy

    Lung cancer kills more women than breast cancer, more men than prostate cancer. This authoritative book presents new lifesaving strategies for those already diagnosed and those at risk (including ex-smokers).

  • Lung Cancer
    By Jack A. Roth, Waun Ki Hong, Ritsuko U. Komaki

    This Fourth Edition of Lung Cancer: Provides the very latest research in the identification of biomarkers to predict a high risk for developing lung cancer – vital for implementing screening, diagnosis, and prevention strategies Presents ...

  • Lung Cancer: Signs, Symptoms, Causes, Prevent & Treatment
    By Minati Bisoyi

    This likewise makes it bound to react to chemotherapy. However, it's likewise less inclined to be restored with treatment. At times, lung cancer tumors contain both NSCLC and SCLC cells. Mesothelioma is another type of lung cancer.

  • Lung Cancer
    By Anne-Marie C. Dingemans, Martin Reck, Virginie Westeel

    Lung cancer is the most common cause of death from cancer worldwide – it is estimated to cause nearly one in five cancer deaths.

  • Lung Cancer

    A multidisciplinary team approach is now considered the most effective way to manage lung cancer. Imaging plays a central role in this multidisciplinary approach; this is reflected in the present volume.

  • Lung Cancer: New Research
    By Robert L. Carafaro

    Lung cancer is the most common form of cancer in the world and a major cause of death. This new book brings together stellar research from around the world.

  • Lung Cancer: Strategies for Diagnosis and Treatment
    By Alba Fabiola Costa Torres

    The aim of this book is to provide an exciting read on strategies in the diagnosis and therapy of lung cancer.