An unusual observation by Hopkins scientists about how testosterone affects prostate cancer cells may lead to
more effective radiation therapy in men with high - risk disease.
Not exact matches
And we know from other studies, the earlier
radiation is delivered, the
more effective it is for these patients.
RADIATION therapy to treat cancer is
more effective in some people than others.
Although researchers don't yet know exactly why it was
effective, Reynolds said preliminary data show that the modified diet also appears to make glioblastoma tumors
more sensitive to treatment with
radiation and chemotherapy.
Says Zeitlin, «This is the first study using observations from space to confirm what has been thought for some time — that plastics and other lightweight materials are pound - for - pound
more effective for shielding against cosmic
radiation than aluminum.
«RYBP would make cancer cells
more sensitive to DNA damage, which would make chemo or
radiation therapy
more effective,» said Mohammad Ali, a postdoctoral fellow and the lead author of the study.
Compounds based on RK - 33, he says, might have value in treating a broad array of cancers that highly express DDX33 or as a supplement to
radiation, making conventional doses
more effective or improving the killing ability of lower doses.
When the researchers removed FAK from blood vessels that grew in melanoma or lung cancer models, both chemotherapy and
radiation therapies were far
more effective in killing the tumors.
A molecule of water is two hundred times
more effective at trapping
radiation from Earth than a molecule of carbon dioxide.
«This is a promising treatment option that may prove not only to be
more effective than chemotherapy alone prior to surgery, it may also be better than chemotherapy and standard
radiation,» said lead study author Kimmen Quan, MD, a
radiation oncologist at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center.
These high - precision treatment techniques allow
radiation oncologists to treat tumors with the highest degree of accuracy, making treatment safer and
more effective.
Our surgical oncologists provide the highest - quality cancer care to diagnose and remove tumors, debulk tumors to help make chemotherapy or
radiation therapy
more effective, and relieve symptoms or side effects of therapies.
The Northern Japan
Radiation Therapy Oncology Group reported that doses of 3 Gy or
more per fraction were
more effective at achieving local control than conventionally fractionated
radiation, and that survival may be improved with such doses in younger patients.
These treatments offer a safer,
more effective way to deliver
radiation to children than conventional
radiation therapy, which is used sparingly in children because of the risks of cognitive problems later in life.
I was told that he had developed a non-toxic therapy that was
more effective than chemo or
radiation on even the most aggressive cancers.
In the laboratory animal study, ursolic acid, the active compound in holy basil, combined with
radiation was
more effective at inducing skin cancer cell death and inhibiting new tumors from forming than
radiation alone.
The goal of a surgical intervention in cancer treatment is to remove or reduce the primary cancerous tumor and allow either chemotherapy or
radiation therapy to be
more effective.
While we think the combination of
radiation therapy and chemotherapy is likely to be
more effective than either on their own, it is possible to do one without the other.
Your
radiation oncologist will review the options in
more depth, after reviewing the MRI or CT scan, and your pet's overall condition to determine the safest and most
effective treatment.
due to their
more effective reflection / scattering of incident
radiation.
The whole issue is that any level above what is often called the «
effective radiating level» (say, at ~ 255 K on Earth) should start to cool as atmospheric CO2 increases, since the layers above this height are being shielded
more strongly from upwelling
radiation... except not quite, because convection distributes heating higher than this level, the stratosphere marks the point where convection gives out and there is high static stability.
Because CO2 makes the atmosphere
more opaque to infrared
radiation, and because the atmosphere gets colder as you get higher, the «
effective radiation temperature» of the infrared
radiation leaving the earth is made colder by increasing CO2 (fewer Watts per square meter of infrared
radiation leave the top of the atmosphere).
under intense IR
radiation CO2 will
effective «fill up» and become saturated, unable to absorb any
more until it has emitted some IR photons?
Tt is not the temperature of the «stratosphere» but rather the
effective temperature at which
radiation is emitted to space from the «stratosphere», and the two diverge
more and
more as opacity is increased.
What I was trying to raise was the general issue of changes in albedo, which would seem far
more effective ways of altering the
radiation balance of the planet than the IEEE device, no matter how ingenious.
With nuclear providing always - on electricity that will become
more cost -
effective if a price is placed on heat - trapping carbon dioxide emissions, utilities have found it is now viable to replace turbines or lids that have been worn down by
radiation exposure or wear.
Over a 100 - year period, SF6 is 22,800 times
more effective at trapping infrared
radiation than an equivalent amount of carbon dioxide (CO2).
The gas which absorbs the most heat (infrared
radiation) is the most
effective greenhouse gas as in the atmosphere it would absorb
more infrared coming from the Earth's surface.
This will clearly result in
more papers trying to explain this fact on subjects such as climate sensitivity, as well as whether or not CFCs caused
more warming than originally thought,
radiation of heat into space as earth's
effective temperature increases, and whether the saturation of absorption of EMR by CO2 in the atmosphere actually fits the logrithmic curve.
Water vapor is massively
more effective than N2 or O2 in absorbing
radiation in the troposphere.