2 results match your criteria: "Minneapolis VA Medical Center and the University of Minnesota Medical School[Affiliation]"
Cancer Detect Prev
June 2000
Department of Surgery, Minneapolis VA Medical Center and the University of Minnesota Medical School, 55417, USA.
Poor survival in patients following resection for early stage colorectal cancer is thought to be due in part to the presence of occult micrometastases at the time of surgery. The MUC2 mucin gene is highly expressed in the colon and associated colorectal tumors and may be a candidate marker for colorectal cancer micrometastases. We have used RT-PCR to detect expression of MUC2 mRNA transcripts in order to identify possible lymph node micrometastases in node negative (Stage I and II, or Dukes A and B) colorectal cancer patients.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFJ Clin Rheumatol
October 1997
Departments of Medicine and Psychiatry at the Minneapolis VA Medical Center and the University of Minnesota Medical School, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Depression is common in patients with chronic illness including rheumatoid arthritis (RA). Identifying depression accurately and treating it appropriately are important for helping to maintain function in patients with RA. Several self-administered screening tools are available that are sensitive for the detection of depression in medical outpatients and are easy to use in a clinic setting.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF