Titlebook: Clinical Trials in ‘Early’ Breast Cancer; Methodological and C H. R. Scheurlen,G. Weckesser,I. Armbruster Conference proceedings 1979 Sprin

Astigmatism

Prognostic Factors and Nosological Criteria of Breast Cancer from the Pathologist’s Point of Viewl to the clinician, planning therapy, and to the statistician as well when he is occupied with the analysis of treatment effects using stratification. It should therefore be useful to consider how the pathologist proceeds in producing those data.

天气

Liability

WAIL

atopic-rhinitis

The King’s/Cambridge Trialays unsatisfactory however perfectly they may have seemed to be taken away. The reason of this probably is that the glands do not participate in the disease unless the system is strongly disposed to it”. It has taken us well over a hundred years to rediscover this fundamental truth concerning the bi

concert

Operable Breast Cancer with Positive Axillary Nodes: The Experience of the Milan Cancer Instituteon (RT), has been critically re-evaluated during the past few years. The analysis of prospective controlled studies (4,6) has clearly indicated the limits of treatment based only on anatomical principles (5). Furthermore, the histological status of axillary lymph nodes has proved to be the single mo

LIMN

Problems in Withdrawal of Patients in a Randomized Study, when Treatment in one of the Groups cannotpostoperative X-ray irradiation (McWhirters method) and extended radical mastectomy (Dahl-Iversen’s method) (1). A comparison of the two methods showed the same survival as well as recurrence-free survival up to 15 years for operable cases as a whole as well as for clinical stage I and for clinical

Herpetologist

Treatment departure and survival analysis in a randomized trial on the value of pre- and postoperativiations. When reporting the results of such trials the patients who had not been treated according to the protocol sometimes were excluded from the analyses, assuming that the reasons for the deviations from treatment were not of a nature which could bias the results.

Introvert

LUCY

“Aspects of the Cox model in the analysis of survival data”he need to model the dependence of response time T on a collection of independent variables x.,x.,...,x.. Data from the Manchester Regional Breast Study (Lythgoe, Leck and Swindell (1978)), which will be considered in detail later, provides an illustration of the area in which these methods can be u