Titlebook: Breast Cancer; A Multidisciplinary Guy St-Arneault,Pierre Band,Lucien Israël (Profess Book 1976 Springer-Verlag Berlin · Heidelberg 1976 I

旧病复发

Steroid Receptor Proteins and Regulation of Growth in Mammary Tumors,se that the presence of receptors per se might serve as a useful marker of hormonal responsiveness. To be sure, if the receptor is indispensable for the survival of the cell, the acute withdrawal of hormone from a receptor-containing cell should be sufficient cause for the cell to die. Unfortunately

blithe

The Role of Prolactin in Breast Cancer, influence prolactin secretion on the one hand and prolactin receptors on the other. Both parameters are important because hormone action depends on both serum hormone concentrations as well as on the number and status of tissue receptors for that hormone. There are at least three hormones in man wh

AIL

Some Thoughts Concerning the Primary Therapy of Breast Cancer,are taking place that are probably as profound and as of far-reaching in consequence as are any in our time. To many — particularly those in other disciplines — the surgical approach to cancer is deemed anachronistic in concept. While categorically such may be true, the leading edge of that speciali

周兴旺

显微镜

The Role of Hormones in the Modern Treatment of Advanced Breast Cancer,er be used alone and it should be considered in the general perspective of a resolute attempt to utilize all existing biological and pharmacologic information available for the improvement of patient care. This is not a complete review of the subject but rather a chapter in the nomenclature and crit

Insufficient

Die Berücksichtigung von Vermögenseffekten9), and MACKLIN (1959), using improved methodologies and more critical analytical techniques, yielded similar risks and again, evidence of a site-specific effect. The magnitude of these genetic risks was little different from those of other risk determinants including single vs. married women, low v

oxidize

舞蹈编排

Keynes und keynesianische Paradigmenhat for animals and, consequently, the conclusions are probably similar. The pessimists feel that no amount of sound animal data will ever substitute for weak data in humans and that we might as well admit that we have come no further than BERG (1959) who correlated “lymphocytic infiltration” with f