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  • Book
    Douglas M. Coldwell.
    Contents:
    Essentials of medical oncology / Vivek R. Sharma
    Essentials of surgical oncology / Robert C.G. Martin II
    Essentials of radiation oncology / Andrew S. Kennedy
    Interventional radiology in the treatment of the cancer patient / Douglas M. Coldwell
    Chemotherapeutic agents / Douglas M. Coldwell
    Colorectal cancer / Douglas M. Coldwell
    Cancer of the pancreas / Douglas M. Coldwell
    Carcinoid tumor (neuroendocrine tumors of the gastrointestinal tract) / Douglas M. Coldwell
    Hepatocellular carcinoma / Douglas M. Coldwell
    Cholangiocarcinoma / Douglas M. Coldwell
    Lung cancer (non-small cell) / Douglas M. Coldwell
    Head and neck cancer / Douglas M. Coldwell
    Renal cell carcinoma / Douglas M. Coldwell
    Urothelial cancer and transitional cell cancer / Douglas M. Coldwell
    Prostate cancer / Douglas M. Coldwell
    Breast cancer / Douglas M. Coldwell
    Gynecologic tumors / Douglas M. Coldwell
    Clinical trials of interventional oncology / Douglas M. Coldwell
    Building an interventional oncology practice / Douglas M. Coldwell.
    Digital Access
    Provider
    Version
    Thieme-Connect
    2018
    Thieme MedOne Radiology
    2018
  • Article
    Windsor RS, Masiga WN.
    Res Vet Sci. 1977 Sep;23(2):224-9.
    An attempt was made to transmit contagious bovine pleuropneumonia (CBPP) from 22 animals recovered from artificial infection to healthy animals. Despite close contact and the imposition of a number of stresses no disease was transmitted. An unsuccessful attempt was made to reactivate old CBPP lesions by corticosteroid treatment, and by splenectomy. Four animals recovered from artificial infection did not become reinfected when put in contact with acute disease. Seven animals were reinoculated with Mycoplasmamycoides sub-species mycoides by endobronchial intubation. No clinical disease resulted. It is concluded that sequestra do not break down easily and that it is difficult to reinfect recovered animals. It is suggested that in field outbreaks of obscure origin, investigation should be thorough before it is concluded that an animal with an old sequestrum was responsible.
    Digital Access Access Options