Today's Hours: 8:00am - 10:00pm

Search

Did You Mean:

Search Results

  • Book
    editors, Jame Abraham, James L. Gulley, Carmen J. Allegra.
    Contents:
    Head and neck cancer
    Non-small cell lung cancer
    Small cell lung cancer
    Esophageal cancer
    Gastric cancers
    Biliary tract cancers
    Primary cancers of the liver
    Colorectal cancer
    Pancreatic cancer
    Anal cancer
    Other gastrointestinal tumors
    Breast cancer
    Renal cell cancer
    Prostate cancer
    Bladder cancer
    Testicular carcinoma
    Ovarian cancer
    Endometrial cancer
    Cervical cancer
    Vulvar cancer
    Sarcomas and malignancies of the bone
    Skin cancers and melanoma
    Acute leukemia
    Chronic lymphoid leukemias
    Chronic myeloid leukemia
    Chronic myeloproliferative neoplasms
    Multiple myeloma
    Non-Hodgkin lymphoma
    Hodgkin lymphoma
    Hematopoietic cell transplantation
    Carcinoma of unknown primary
    Central nervous system tumors
    Endocrine tumors
    Hematopoietic growth factors
    Infectious complications in oncology
    Oncologic emergencies and paraneoplastic syndromes
    Psychopharmacologic management in oncology
    Management of emesis
    Medical nutrition therapy
    Pain and palliative care
    Central venous access device
    Procedures in medical oncology
    Diagnosis-driven individualization of cancer care
    Basic principles of radiation oncology
    Clinical genetics
    Anticancer agents.
    Digital Access Ovid 2014
  • Article
    Keating NR.
    Am J Occup Ther. 1979 Feb;33(2):92-7.
    The Southern California Postrotary Nystagmus Test (SCPNT) and electronystagmography are methods used to evaluate one aspect of vestibular function. The SCPNT is based on the examiner's observation of eye movements and is used in combination with other information as part of a diagnostic battery for children with learning disorders. Electronystagmography is the permanent recording of eye movements through the use of surface electrodes. In this study. The SCPNT and an electronystagmograph were used to record postrotary nystagmus in 20 normal females aged 25 to 30. A significant correlation was found between the two tests for both duration and excursion. In addition, scores of both tests were compared for four normal and for four learning-disabled girls aged 7 to 8. The only significant correlation found was in terms of duration in the normal girls. Results were discussed in terms of factors affecting observation of eye movement, and differences between the nystagmus response of adults and children.
    Digital Access Access Options