The efficacy of stage II cervical cancer (CC) treatment was evaluated in two groups: squamous cell carcinoma--151, cervical adenocarcinoma (CAC)--49. All the patients received combined treatment (preoperative large-fraction brachytherapy + surgery + postoperative radiation). A comparison of the results highlighted the role of morphological pattern of tumor as a factor of cure.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe short-term and end-results of combined therapy of 109 patients with stage II epidermal carcinoma of cervix uteri are presented. Preoperative intracavitary large-fraction contact gamma therapy from the AGAT-B installation was followed by Wertheim's or simple hysterectomy, lymphadenectomy and distant gamma therapy. Postoperative mortality rate was 0.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe paper presents the results of treatment of 78 cases of endometrial carcinoma who received pre-operative intracavitary irradiation from a Selectron installation, total hysterectomy and post-operative telegammatherapy to the small pelvis. Due to the ablastic effect of the pre-operative large-dose fractionated irradiation, neither tumor recurrences in the vaginal stump, nor any radiation-related post-operative complications were observed. The 5-year survival in endometrial carcinoma patients was 92.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe authors described the results of combined radiotherapy of 219 cervical cancer patients, stage TIBN0M0, of them 47 were treated by routine intracavitary gamma-beam therapy including intracavitary irradiation based on the principle of successive administration of low activity radionuclide sources and 134 patients-by that of high activity radionuclide sources. Gamma-beam therapy was of one type. There was no significant difference in 5-year survival rates in patients treated by combined radiotherapy including intracavitary gamma-beam therapy based on the principle of successive administration of low or high activity radionuclides.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe paper discusses the results of long-term investigations of application of surgery for endometrial carcinoma in patients aged 60-84 years. Intraoperative lethality was 0.2% [corrected], postoperative--0.
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