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  • Book
    Carolina Witchmichen Penteado Schmidt, Kaléu Mormino Otoni, editors.
    Summary: This book fills an important gap in the professional's daily practice of both Oncology and Hematology. From the understanding of oncological and hematological diseases, drugs and protocols, to the administration of an oncology pharmacy, this book is an essential guide to supporting health professionals working or that intend to work in this area. This golden standard to practice is featured as a pocket guide easy to be carried around the hospital or clinic. The chapters cover topics such as support drugs; immunotherapy; CART-cells; chemotherapy for rheumatology, surgery and ICU; tumor lysis; extravasation; adverse effects; and stem cell transplantation. The content gathered in this volume is an invaluable resource not only to oncologic, clinical and hospital pharmacists, but also residents, postgraduate and undergraduate students.

    Contents:
    The Pharmacist in Oncology and Hematology
    Oncological Diseases
    Hematological Diseases
    Drugs Used in Chemotherapy
    Protocols
    Handling Chemotherapy
    Immunotherapy
    CAR-T Cells and Other Related Technology
    Intrathecal Chemotherapy
    Support Drugs
    Managing Issues: Tumor Lysis, Extravasation, Adverse Effects and Others
    Administration of an Oncology Pharmacy
    Stem Cell Transplantation
    Oncology and Hematology in the ICU
    Chemotherapy for the Surgery Center
    Car T-Cells
    Chemotherapy for Rheumatology.
    Digital Access Springer 2022
  • Article
    Ward FE, Mendell NR, Seigler HF, MacQueen JM, Amos DB.
    Transplantation. 1978 Sep;26(3):194-8.
    Survival of 436 ABO-compatible skin grafts exchanged in 97 Caucasian families was prolonged if donor and recipient were genotypically, as compared with phenotypically, HLA identical. Among skin grafts between haploidentical family members, a mismatch at the A locus was equivalent to a mismatch at the B locus. Skin grafted from child to mother survived longer than did skin grafted between other family members, other variables being equivalent. A highly significant positive correlation was found between the age of recipient and skin graft survival. In addition, a significant interaction was found between the relationship of donor and recipient and degree of antigen match.
    Digital Access Access Options