Titlebook: Adenocarcinoma of the Prostate; Andrew W. Bruce (Professor and Chairman),John Trac Book 1987 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1987 Gradin

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Clinical Practice in Urologyhttp://image.papertrans.cn/a/image/144872.jpg

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4471-1398-0Grading; Staging; Tumor; cancer; carcinoma; chemotherapy; clinical trial; diagnosis; epidemiology; hormones; i

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Analyse im Vorfeld von PR-Aktivitätengery and that truly localized cancers can only be detected by rectal examination in 10%–20% of patients. Another problem is the variability of the natural history of the disease. Clinically, some tumors remain localized for long periods, producing few, if any symptoms or signs, and others disseminat

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-91591-3invasive, cost effective, and highly reliable screening technique (Guinan et al. 1980; Chodak and Schoenberg 1984). Despite these advantages, over 50% of cases of prostatic cancer are diagnosed only after the disease has progressed beyond curability. Because earlier detection would allow institution

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Carolin Kröner,Berthold Koletzkoual patients or groups of patients, and comparing results of various treatments. There is as yet no universally accepted clinical staging classification for prostatic cancer but two systems, the American and the TNM, with various modifications, are widely used (Whitmore 1984).

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Martina Kahl-Scholz,Christel Vockelmannc cancer occurs in an age group in which many other diseases affect the health of the host. Second, the biologic hazard presented by adenocarcinoma of the prostate can be exceedingly variable. This variability is dependent not simply on host factors, such as age and state of health, but also on fact