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  • Book
    Julie H. Rowe, Anneliese O. Gonzalez, Sayed H. Jafri, Putao Cen, Zeyad Kanaan, Robert J. Amato, Adan Rios, Hazem El Osta, Virginia Mohlere.
    Summary: The goal of Hematology-Oncology Clinical Questions is to empower clinicians to get their patients to the best solution as efficiently and effectively as possible. Each chapter provides a Key Concept section, which describes the basics of the question. The Clinical Scenario provides a clinical vignette in which these questions can be applied.

    Contents:
    Cancer pharmacology
    Basics of oncology and pathology
    Most common hematology questions
    Screening
    Breast cancer
    Head and neck cancer
    Gastrointestinal cancers
    Genitourinary cancers
    Gynecolological malignancies
    Thoracic cancers
    Rare cancers
    Basics of bone marrow transplantation
    Leukemia
    Lymphoma
    Plasma cell disorders
    Myeloproliferative neoplasms
    Myelodysplastic syndromes
    Guidelines for supportive care
    Oncologic emergencies
    Genetic and familial assessment for hereditary cancer syndromes.
    Digital Access AccessHemOnc 2019
  • Book
    Print v. 1-2, no. 7, 1968-82; v. 10, no. 1-5/6; 1970-75.
  • Article
    Frankel FR, Tucker RW, Bruce J, Stenberg R.
    J Cell Biol. 1978 Nov;79(2 Pt 1):401-8.
    Cells of the beige mouse contain abnormally large lysosomes and show enhanced capping of concanavalin A. It has been suggested that these phenomena may be secondary to a defect in microtubule polymerization. We have examined the cytoskeleton of beige mouse cells by indirect immunofluorescence and find the number and distribution of microtubules and actin cables to be indistinguishable from those of normal control cells.
    Digital Access Access Options