Search

Your search keyword '"Hussey, David H."' showing total 185 results
Start Over Author "Hussey, David H."
185 results on '"Hussey, David H."'

4. Extensive Recurrence of Colon Carcinoma

Author

Hussey, David H., Baert, A. L., editor, Brady, L. W., editor, Heilmann, H.-P., editor, Heuck, F. H. W., editor, Youker, J. E., editor, Kagan, A. Robert, editor, and Steckel, Richard J., editor

Published
1994
Full Text
View/download PDF

8. Radiotherapeutic management of cervical carcinoma that complicates pregnancy

Author

Sood, Anil K., Sorosky, Joel I., Mayr, Nina, Krogman, Sharon, Anderson, Barrie, Buller, Richard E., and Hussey, David H.

Subjects
Cervical cancer -- Radiotherapy, Pregnancy, Complications of -- Prevention, Squamous cell carcinoma -- Radiotherapy, Radiotherapy -- Dosage and administration, Health
Published
1997

11. Acute and late reactions to radiation therapy in patients with collagen vascular diseases

Author

Ross, Joseph G., Hussey, David H., Mayr, Nina A., and Davis, Charles S.

Subjects
Radiotherapy -- Complications, Collagen diseases -- Complications, Peripheral vascular diseases -- Complications, Health
Abstract

Background. A commonly held belief is that patients with collagen vascular diseases (CVD) have a greater risk of radiation therapy complications than patients without CVD. This impression is based on anecdotal reports, however. Methods. A group of 61 patients with CVD were compared with a matched control group of 61 patients without CVD. The CVD group included 39 patients with rheumatoid arthritis (RA), 13 with systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), 4 with systemic sclerosis (scleroderma) (SSc), 4 with dermatomyositis, and 1 with polymyositis. The control group was matched with respect to age, sex, tumor site and histologic characteristics, treatment aim, general treatment method, radiation therapy technique, site irradiated, radiation dose, date of treatment, and follow-up. Results. Overall, there was no significant difference between the CVD and control groups in terms of acute (11% versus 7%, respectively) or late complications (10% versus 7%, respectively). This was also true when only patients who were treated definitively were considered. Furthermore, none of the patients treated palliatively had complications. Three patients in the CVD group had fatal complications, compared with none in the control group. RA was associated with a slight increase in late complications in the definitively treated patients, whereas SLE was associated with a slight increase in acute reactions. No significant acute or late reactions were observed in the patients with SSc, dermatomyositis, or polymyositis. Conclusions. In general, these differences are less than expected and not statistically significant. Consequently, from these data, the authors could not show a significant increase in radiation therapy complications for patients with CVD.

Published
1993

12. Head and neck cancer: an analysis of the incidence, patterns of treatment, and survival at the University of Iowa

Author

Hussey, David H., Latourette, Howard B., and Panje, William R.

Subjects
Head and neck cancer -- Statistics, Medical statistics -- Reports, Health, University of Iowa -- Reports
Abstract

The University of Iowa has a large medical center where a significant number of cancers of the head and neck are treated. The present study is a 26-year retrospective review of 4,506 head and neck cancer patients who are included in the Iowa tumor registry (a database). When patient outcomes were evaluated in terms of five-year survival, a gradual increase was found, from 39 percent in 1960 to 47 percent in 1984. The anatomic site of the cancer and percent distribution are reported as follows: lip (8.5 percent), oral cavity (17.5), pharynx (23.7), nasopharynx (3.5), larynx (26.6), salivary glands (8.9), and other miscellaneous sites (11.4). Surgery was the most common treatment, used in 57.5 percent of patients, of whom 21.7 percent also received radiotherapy. Only 0.2 percent of patients were treated with surgery and chemotherapy, and 0.6 percent of patients received all three modalities of treatment. Radiotherapy was used as the sole treatment for 29.2 percent of patients. Patients who were treated with radiotherapy and chemotherapy amounted to 0.6 percent of the total cases. Cancers of the larynx were treated by surgery alone in 39.6 percent of cases, by radiotherapy alone in 30 percent and by a combined therapy in 20.2 percent of patients. Cancers of the nasopharynx, an area which is difficult to approach surgically, were treated almost entirely by radiotherapy. During the 26 years of study, the number and the distribution of cancer sites did not change. The survival rate of patients correlated with the stage of the disease at diagnosis and with its anatomic location. (Consumer Summary produced by Reliance Medical Information, Inc.)

Published
1991

27. In Reply

Author

Thomas, Cherry T., primary, Bradshaw, Parick T., additional, Pollock, Brad H., additional, Montie, James E., additional, Taylor, Jeremy M.G., additional, Thames, Howard D., additional, McLaughlin, Patrick W., additional, DeBiose, David A., additional, Hussey, David H., additional, and Wahl, Richard L., additional

Published
2004
Full Text
View/download PDF

30. Intracranial Ependymomas

Author

Paulino, Arnold C., primary, Wen, B.-Chen, additional, Buatti, John M., additional, Hussey, David H., additional, Zhen, Weining K., additional, Mayr, Nina A., additional, and Menezes, Arnold H., additional

Published
2002
Full Text
View/download PDF

37. Cost‐Identification Analysis in Oral Cavity Cancer Management

Author

Funk, Gerry F., primary, Hoffman, Henry T., additional, Karnell, Lucy Hynds, additional, Ricks, Joan M., additional, Zimmerman, M. Bridget, additional, Corbae, Dean P., additional, Hussey, David H., additional, McCulloch, Timothy M., additional, Graham, Scott M., additional, Dawson, Cindy J., additional, Means, Mary E., additional, Colwill, Margaret L., additional, Titler, Marita G., additional, and Smith, Elaine M., additional

Published
1998
Full Text
View/download PDF

40. Tumor perfusion studies using fast magnetic resonance imaging technique in advanced cervical cancer: A new noninvasive predictive assay

Author

Mayr, Nina A., primary, Yuh, William T.C., additional, Magnotta, Vincent A., additional, Ehrhardt, James C., additional, Wheeler, James A., additional, Sorosky, Joel I., additional, Davis, Charles S., additional, Wen, B.-Chen, additional, Martin, Douglas D., additional, Pelsang, Retta E., additional, Buller, Richard E., additional, Oberley, Larry W., additional, Mellenberg, David E., additional, and Hussey, David H., additional

Published
1996
Full Text
View/download PDF

41. Usefulness of tumor volumetry by magnetic resonance imaging in assessing response to radiation therapy in carcinoma of the uterine cervix

Author

Mayr, Nina A., primary, Magnotta, Vincent A., additional, Ehrhardt, James C., additional, Wheeler, James A., additional, Sorosky, Joel I., additional, Wen, B.-Chen, additional, Davis, Charles S., additional, Pelsang, Retta E., additional, Anderson, Barrie, additional, Doornbos, J.Fred, additional, Hussey, David H., additional, and Yuh, William T.C., additional

Published
1996
Full Text
View/download PDF

47. 68 Usefulness of tumor volumetry by magnetic resonance (MR) imaging in assessing response to radiation therapy in carcinoma of the uterine cervix

Author

Hussey, David H., primary, Mayr, Nina A., additional, Magnotta, Vincent A., additional, Wheeler, James A., additional, Sorosky, Joel I., additional, Squatrito, Robert C., additional, Davis, Charles S., additional, Doombos, J. Fred, additional, Anderson, Barrie, additional, and Wen, B-Chen, additional

Published
1995
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results