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Malignancies of the parietal pleura, whether primary or metastatic, are a therapeutic challenge, and current therapies target their symptoms and not their tumor burden. Therefore, alternatives to standard approaches seem warranted. A patient with a parietal pleura-based adenocarcinoma was treated with low-pressure spray cryotherapy after failing more traditional approaches.

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Primary and secondary pleural cancer remains an important clinical problem, with research progress limited by the lack of a suitable moderate- to large-sized (3 to 4 kg) animal model of pleural cancer. Many potential pleura-based imaging and treatment modalities cannot be investigated sufficiently by using currently available small murine animal models because their pleural space is not comparable to that of humans and therefore does not allow for the use of standard thoracoscopic techniques. Here we describe the development of a reproducible model of pleural malignancy in moderate-sized immunocompetent rabbits.

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