Publications by authors named "C Papadopoulou"

Stringent control of T cell activity in the tumor microenvironment is essential for the generation of protective antitumor immunity. However, the identity, differentiation, and functions of the cells that create critical fibroblastic niches promoting tumor-infiltrating T cells remain elusive. Here, we show that CCL19-expressing fibroblastic reticular cells (FRCs) generate interconnected T cell environments (TEs) in human non-small cell lung cancer, including tertiary lymphoid structures and T cell tracks.

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Article Synopsis
  • * The project's first phase included a review of existing kidney cancer educational programs and a Delphi study with experts, leading to the identification of 17 key educational topics for inclusion in the training course.
  • * RCC4Nurses aims to provide updated, evidence-based training to nurses, addressing a significant gap in existing educational resources and enhancing nursing practice in aRCC care.
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Purpose Of Review: This review aimed to explore recent progress made in the past five years towards early access to, and integration of palliative care services within the haemato-oncology context to address the unique needs of patients with Haematological malignancies (HMs).

Recent Findings: We included 14 articles in our review. We identified three themes, namely (i) disparities in the timing of referrals remain, (ii) specialist palliative care and impact on quality of life and (iii) perceptions on early integration.

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Purpose: We propose a tumor tracking framework for 2D cine magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) based on a pair of deep learning (DL) models relying on patient-specific (PS) training.

Methods And Materials: The chosen DL models are: (1) an image registration transformer and (2) an auto-segmentation convolutional neural network (CNN). We collected over 1,400,000 cine MRI frames from 219 patients treated on a 0.

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Background/objectives: It is unclear whether palatal canine impaction is related to genetic or local/environmental factors. If a genetic origin is assumed, then it could be expected that palatal canine impaction is associated with overall craniofacial development. Within this context, the aim of this study was to evaluate the craniofacial morphology of individuals with palatal canine impaction and compare it to a matched group of normal controls.

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