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  • Book
    Mansoor R. MIrza, editor.
    Summary: This practical reference book provides up-to-date, evidence-based multidisciplinary guidelines on the epidemiology, biology, diagnosis, and treatment of endometrial cancer. Individual chapters focus on topics such as hormonal interactions, cancer prevention, genetic classification and its clinical applications. Recent advances in diagnostic methods are described. The treatment-oriented chapters include coverage of the roles of lymphadenectomy and sentinel node dissection, surgical complications, radiation techniques, and chemotherapy in early-stage disease. Treatment options in advanced disease, including hormonal therapy and targeted therapy, are considered separately, as is the management of rare tumor types. The authors are international key opinion leaders. Summaries of the ESMO/ESGO/ESTRO guidelines on management are included. Each clinical chapter ends with a summary of recommendations with the level of evidence.

    Contents:
    FIGO classification of endometrial cancer
    Epidemiology, risk factors and need for cancer registry
    Hormonal interactions in endometrial cancer
    Endometrial cancer prevention
    Controversies in pathology.- Hereditary cancers.- Genetic classification & it's clinical applications.- Advances in endometrial cancer diagnosis.- Need for level-one evidence in the management of endometrial cancer.- Summery of ESMO-ESGO-ESTRO consensus guidelines for the management of endometrial cancer.- Summery of SGO-NCCN management guidelines.- Risk factors in the early stage endometrial cancer
    Surgical principles
    Radiation therapy in endometrial cancer
    Role of chemotherapy
    Endocrine therapy of endometrial cancer
    Targeted therapy
    Management of rare tumours
    Quality of life.
    Digital Access Springer 2020
  • Article
    Tóth I, Török B, Temes G.
    Int Urol Nephrol. 1978;10(1):41-52.
    Selective angiography post mortem and in vivo, respectively, has been performed in canine kidneys (isolated, autografted or left in situ) for the study of the renovascular changes caused by different perfusates and by reperfusion. The results indicate that inadequate heparinization, the composition of the perfusate, imperfect surgical techniques and even restoration of circulation to the kidney itself, may produce roentgenologically demonstrable renovascular damage the causes and consequences of which are unrelated to those of the closely studied and adequately interpreted phenomena of graft rejection.
    Digital Access Access Options