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         Kidney Cancer:     more books (100)
  1. KIDNEY CANCER by Robert A. Figlin, 1980
  2. Kidney Cancer Pocket Reference
  3. Living Well on Dialysis, A Cookbook for Patients and Their Families by Inc. National Kidney Foundation, 1996
  4. Cancer and the Kidney by Eric P. Cohen, 1980
  5. Cancer and the Kidney by Eric P. Cohen, 1980
  6. Kidney Tumors (American Cancer Society Atlas of Clinical Oncology) by Richie, 2007-12-30
  7. Tumors of the Kidney (International Perspectives in Urology, Vol 13) by B. Jean Dekernion, 1986-10
  8. CANCER OF THE PROSTATE AND KIDNEY (NATO ASI SERIES VOL. A53) (HB) by Pavone-Macaluso/smith, 1983
  9. The renogram as a tool for evaluating patients with cancer of the cervix uteri (PRNC) by Sergio Irizarry, 1962
  10. Factors of importance for primary surgical therapy in renal carcinoma: Nephrectomy and kidney resection (Scandinavian journal of urology and nephrology ; supplementum 4) by Lennart Wahlqvist, 1969
  11. Cancer mortality in Woburn: A three decade study (1949-1978) by Norman C Telles, 1981
  12. Renal, Bladder and Prostate Cancer: An update by Fritz H. Schroder, K.H. Kurth, et all 1999-05-15
  13. Clinical Progress in Renal Cancer
  14. Renal Cancer (Oxford Oncology Library) by Tim Eisen, 2010-11-05

81. Kidney Cancer - Staging
kidney cancer or Renal cell carcinoma, attacks the kidneys, an essential part ofthe body s urinary system. While cancer in its various forms can strike
http://www.cornellurology.com/uro/cornell/kidney/staging/
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General Information
Causes/Risk Factors
Symptoms ...
Patients
Kidney Cancer Staging
Staging Stage I:
The tumor is 7 cm (about 2 3/4 inches) or smaller, and limited to the kidney. There is no spread to lymph nodes or distant organs.
Stage II: The tumor is larger than 7.0 cm but still limited to the kidney. There is no spread to lymph nodes or distant organs.
Stage III: There are several combinations of T and N categories that are included in this stage. These include tumors of any size, with or without spread to fatty tissue around the kidney, with or without spread into the large veins leading from the kidney to the heart, with spread to one nearby lymph node, but without spread to distant lymph node or other organs. Stage III also includes tumors with spread to fatty tissue around the kidney and/or spread into the large veins leading from the kidney to the heart, that have not spread to any lymph nodes or other organs. Stage IV: There are several combinations of T, N, and M categories that included in this stage. This stage includes any cancers that have spread directly through the fatty tissue and the fascia ligament-like tissue that surrounds the kidney. Stage IV also includes any cancer that has spread to more than one lymph node near the kidney, to any lymph node not near the kidney, or to any other organs such as the lungs, bone, or brain. Detailed definitions of renal cell cancer T, N, M categories and stage groupings Primary tumor (T): TX: Primary tumor cannot be assessed

82. Kidney Cancer (Renal Cell Cancer)
Renal cell cancer (or renal cell carcinoma) is the most common type of kidneycancer. It is a lifethreatening tumor found mostly in adults in their 50s and
http://www.cancer.med.umich.edu/learn/kidney.htm
U-M Health System U-M Medical School U-M Gateway
Kidney or Renal Cell Cancer Information
Education:

Disease and Treatment Information
Urologic Oncology Program Homepage
Multidisciplinary Urologic Oncology Clinic main page

Kidney or Renal Cell Cancer Information
Information Guide: Kidney Cancer

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How to Quit Smoking

Renal cell cancer (or renal cell carcinoma) is the most common type of kidney cancer. It is a life-threatening tumor found mostly in adults in their 50s and 60s. It affects twice as many men as women. How does it occur? The cause of this disease is not known. Smoking and work-related cadmium exposure are known risk factors. A growth of cancer cells within the kidney forms an enlarging mass that may spread outside the kidney. The symptoms may occur as a result of effects on kidney function or effects on other organs. Symptoms vary, depending on how advanced the tumor is when it is found. Symptoms can include:

83. Kidney Cancer Symptoms Treatment Information Cure Prevention Surgery
AICR answers some of your Frequently Asked Questions regarding kidney cancersymptoms, treatment, information, and research.
http://www.aicr.org.uk/KidneyCancerFAQs.stm
@import url( portalAdvanced.css ); @import url( menuAdvanced.css ); About AICR Helping Us Cancer Information Success Stories ... Home Cancer Information
Kidney Cancer FAQs
Kidney cancer is a concern for many people. This page attempts to address the main issues concerned with kidney cancer and discusses the symptoms, causes and treatments. We hope you find these FAQs helpful. As we receive no government or other statutory funding, a small donation would assist AICR in supporting further research and education - please consider donating here Thank you! Q. Where are the kidneys? A. We have two kidneys, which are located either side of the spine, in the small of the back. Q. Are there different types of kidney cancer? A. The vast majority of kidney cancers are renal cell cancers. Most of the others are cancers of the renal pelvis. There are several types of renal cell cancers. Most are classed as ‘clear cell’ or ‘conventional’.

84. Kidney Cancer
Links to information relating to kidney cancer. Although kidney cancer usuallygrows as a single mass within the kidney, a kidney may contain more than
http://www.healthinsite.gov.au/topics/Kidney_Cancer
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Kidney Cancer
Follow the links below to find information relating to kidney cancer. Updated April 2005 Printer friendly page
4 Resources Found
Results 1 to 4 displayed. Title: Kidney cancer
Publisher: Better Health Channel
Description: The kidneys are part of the urinary system. Kidney cancer is more common in people over the age of 55 years and is more common in men than women. Surgery is the most common treatment. About 500 Victorians are diagnosed with kidney cancer each year.
Date: Jul 2005 Title: Kidney cancer
Publisher: The Cancer Council Victoria
Description: Information about kidney cancer including treatment and support services.

85. Stanford Cancer Center - Kidney (Renal Cell) Cancer
kidney cancer begins in the kidneys, two large, beanshaped organs - one located to Renal is the Latin word for kidney, and kidney cancer may also be
http://cancer.stanfordhospital.com/healthInfo/cancerTypes/kidney/
Home For Patients For Health Professionals Students ... Cancer Types What is a risk factor? A risk factor is anything that may increase a person's chance of developing a disease. It may be an activity, such as smoking, diet, family history, or many other things. Different diseases, including cancers, have different risk factors. Although these factors can increase a person's risk, they do not necessarily cause the disease. Some people with one or more risk factors never develop the disease, while others develop disease and have no known risk factors. But, knowing your risk factors to any disease can help to guide you into the appropriate actions, including changing behaviors and being clinically monitored for the disease.
Kidney (Renal Cell) Cancer
What is kidney cancer?
Most cancers are named after the part of the body where the cancer first begins, and kidney cancer is no exception. Kidney cancer begins in the kidneys, two large, bean-shaped organs - one located to the left, and the other to the right of the backbone. Renal is the Latin word for kidney, and kidney cancer may also be referred to as renal cancer.
What are the different types of kidney cancer?

86. CPAA: Kidney Cancer, Kidney Cancer Information, Treatment India
CPAA kidney cancer, kidney cancer Information, Treatment in India. India basedNGO providing kidney cancer Information, kidney cancer News Treatment in
http://www.cpaaindia.org/infocentre/clipping_kc.htm

About Us
Activities Casefile Resource ... Chat Transcripts Clippings The following are extracts of recent cancer-related news items from local daily newspapers.
Do you see something you want to know more about? Would you like to be sent the whole article? Please contact us Kidney Cancer First U.S. Kidney Cancer Vaccine Trial Underway At Columbia University Medical Center-(Yahoo News-27/01/2005)
Bananas, Root Veggies May Cut Kidney Cancer Risk (Yahoo News - 21/01/2005)

New treatment for kidney cancer 'cooks' tumours ( CTV.ca News Staff-18/01/2005)

Bayer and Onyx' kidney cancer drug granted orphan drug status-(Yahoo News-28/10/2004)
... [Top]
First U.S. Kidney Cancer Vaccine Trial Underway At Columbia University Medical Center-(Yahoo News-27/01/2005)
The first U.S. kidney cancer vaccine trial is now underway at Columbia University Medical Center and New York-Presbyterian Hospital/Columbia. While the potential for vaccines to treat solid tumors has been recognized for more than a decade, this trial is pioneering the use of tumor immunotherapy – boosting the body’s natural immune system – as a way to fight cancer. “Vaccines are an exciting prospect in cancer treatment and this trial is an example of our program’s dedication to bringing the latest advances in tumor vaccines and immunotherapy to patients with cancer,” said Howard L. Kaufman, M.D., associate professor of surgery and pathology at Columbia University Medical Center and director, Tumor Immunotherapy Program at New York-Presbyterian/Columbia. “We expect that combining IL-2 with Trovax will double the treatment response rate for our kidney cancer patients, offering new hope for these patients.”

87. Kidney Cancer: Renal Cell Carcinoma (RCC)
The kidney is a frequent site of metastatic cancers from other sites. The mostcommon sources of metastatic cancer to the kidney occur from primary lung and
http://www.urologyinstitute.com/html/kidney_cancer__renal_cell_carc.html
Rufus Green Jr., M.D. FACS, welcomes you to his offices on the campuses of RHD Memorial Medical Center, St. Paul Medical Center, and Centennial Medical Center. Doctor Green brings a vast amount of experience to his specialty as well as the belief that every patient is an "individual with unique needs. " Featured Articles: Urologic Advances Female Urology Erectile Dysfunction Erectile Dysfunction: ... Bladder Cancer Kidney Cancer:
Renal Cell Carcinoma (RCC) The American Cancer Society estimates that approximately 28,000 new cases of renal cell carcinoma will be detected in 1998. It is further estimated that over 11,000 deaths will result from this form of kidney cancer. Neither chemotherapy nor radiation therapy have been shown to be effective against renal cell carcinoma that has spread beyond the kidney (metastatic). Thus, the early detection of these cancers, which are generally incurable except by surgical means, should translate into improvements in survival due to earlier operative intervention at a potentially curable stage. The cause of renal cell carcinoma is unknown, although tobacco and industrial carcinogens have been implicated. There is an association of renal cell carcinoma with several clinical syndromes such as Von Hippel Lindan Disease, Adult Polycystic Kidney Disease, and Acquired Renal Cystic Disease. Renal Cell Carcinoma has also been reported to run in certain families (a familial type).

88. M. D. Anderson Cancer Center - Kidney Cancer And Renal Cell Carcinoma Treatment,
Get kidney cancer and renal cell carcinoma treatment and research information aswell as support and education resources from the University of Texas MD
http://www.mdanderson.org/diseases/kidney/
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89. UrologyHealth.org - Adult Conditions - Cancers - Kidney Cancer
UrologyHealth.org the American Urological Association s online patient informationresource. UrologyHealth.org was written and reviewed by urology experts
http://www.urologyhealth.org/adult/index.cfm?cat=04&topic=124

90. UrologyHealth.org - Pediatric Conditions - Cancers - Kidney Cancer In Children
UrologyHealth.org the American Urological Association s online patient informationresource. UrologyHealth.org was written and reviewed by urology experts
http://www.urologyhealth.org/pediatric/index.cfm?cat=04&topic=125

91. Clinical Trial: Electrocautery For Kidney Cancer
Electrocautery for kidney cancer. This study is currently recruiting patients.Verified by NIH Clinical Center (CC) August 1, 2004
http://www.clinicaltrials.gov/ct/gui/show/NCT00001834
Home Search Browse Resources ... About Electrocautery for Kidney Cancer This study is currently recruiting patients.
Verified by National Institutes of Health Clinical Center (CC) August 1, 2004 Sponsored by: National Cancer Institute (NCI) Information provided by: National Institutes of Health Clinical Center (CC) ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: Purpose This study will examine the safety and effectiveness of electrocautery in treating kidney cancer. Electrocautery is a non-surgical procedure that uses heat to kill the tumor. Some patients are not good surgery candidates because of age, health reasons, or the need for dialysis following surgery. Patients whose tumor cells are destroyed by electrocautery may not need surgery, or may have their surgery delayed. Patients with kidney tumors from 0.5 to 3.0 cm in size will be screened for eligibility in the study with a history and physical examination, CT scan, chest X-ray and blood tests. Study patients will then have their tumors cauterized using a needle device approved by the Food and Drug Administration for treating soft tissues. The patient first receives a local anesthetic in the area of the back where the needle, or needles, are inserted through the skin into the tumor. (A separate needle stick may be used for each tumor treated.) After insertion, the needles are heated to 85 to 105 degrees centigrade (185 to 221 degrees Fahrenheit) for 10 minutes. A thermometer then measures the temperature of the tumor tissue. If the tumor has not been heated to 60 degrees centigrade (140 degrees Fahrenheit), it may be reheated up to two more times to reach that temperature.

92. Kidney Cancer, UPMC | University Of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA, U
A comprehensive resource describing the causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatmentof kidney cancer from the health care experts at the University of
http://kidneycancer.upmc.com/
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Kidney Cancer
Kidney cancer is a disease in which cancer cells grow in the kidneys. Read more UPMC is an international leader in cancer treatment, research, and education. UPMC Cancer Centers offer cancer treatments to patients throughout the Pittsburgh region and across the world; the University of Pittsburgh Cancer Institute carries out basic, translational, and clinical research. Cancer-related fact sheets
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93. Kidney Cancer
University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas.
http://www8.utsouthwestern.edu/utsw/cda/dept29420/files/58206.html
Advanced Search document.write(hashTable['Home'].parentMenu) Home Patient Care Care Centers and Specialties Urology Kidney Cancer Home How to Make an Appointment Adult Patients Pediatric Patients ... Urology Health Care Professionals Clinical Expertise The faculty are leaders in the development of minimally invasive laparoscopic radical nephrectomy, partial nephrectomy, and nephroureterectomy. Both percutaneous and laparoscopic radiofrequency heat ablation and cryotherapy of tumors are available. There is a large experience with percutaneous treatment of upper tract renal transitional cell cancer. Clinical Research
  • Minimally Invasive Treatment (see above): active laboratory program complements the clinical effort Avastin (antiangiogenesis agent) as adjuvant therapy after surgery for high risk patients Interferon, Interlekin II for treatment of advanced disease Miniallogeneic Marrow Transplant for treatment of advanced disease Camptothecin for treatment of advanced disease
Basic Science Research
  • Development of a Circulating Epithelial Antigen Assay for Diagnosis and Detection of Recurrent Disease Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy (MRS) of Kidney Tumors Diagnosis and Characterization of Indeterminate Lesions
For more information about the Department of Urology, contact:

94. SupportPath.com: Kidney Cancer
SupportPath.com leads you to Internet resources for supportrelated informationon hundreds of health, personal, and relationship topics.
http://www.supportpath.com/sl_k/kidney_cancer.htm
Kidney Cancer
Other topics of interest on SupportPath.com:
Cancer
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    Date Added: 06/07/2002
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95. Question And Answers About Kidney Cancer - Detroit, Michigan, Henry Ford Health
Question and Answers About kidney cancer Henry Ford Health System of Detroit,Michigan is one of the nation s leading health care providers and is
http://www.henryfordhealth.org/19170.cfm
3D Tour of the Vattikuti Institute About the Institute The Vattikuti Institute Prostatectomy Prostate Cancer ... Question and Answers About Kidney Cancer
Question and Answers About Kidney Cancer
Q. I have had a kidney removed due to kidney cancer. This was a stage I cancer. Is there any additional treatment I can receive to prevent possible spread of the cancer? Thanks. Charley Dear Charley,
Treatment for Stage I renal cell carcinoma is radical nephrectomy (removal of the kidney). In some instances, a partial nephrectomy may be indicated. The five-year survival rate is around 60-70 percent. There are various treatment options to treat metastatic tumor (cancer that is spreading). Because your cancer was stage I, however, that means that it was confined within the capsule of the kidney and had not spread. Before your surgery, you likely had an imaging study to determine the extent of spreadthe stageof the cancer. This study was likely a CT/CAT scan. Now that the cancer is removed, a pathology report can confirm if the cancer was still confined to the kidney. There have been studies done in which patients have received post-operative radiation therapy. The idea behind this was to sterilize any left-over microscopic/gross tumor. However, this treatment did not lead to increased survival rates.

96. New Hand-assisted Laparoscopic Technique For Kidney Cancer Surgery
Handassisted laparoscopic nephrectomy combines minimally invasive surgery anduse of the surgeons oldest precision tool the human hand.
http://healthlink.mcw.edu/article/949093283.html
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New Hand-assisted Laparoscopic Technique for Kidney Cancer Surgery
Medical College of Wisconsin urologists at Froedtert Hospital and the VA Medical Center Milwaukee are the first in Southeastern Wisconsin to use a new technique for kidney removal in cancer patients with small primary kidney tumors. The new technique, hand-assisted laparoscopic nephrectomy, offers the advantages of two surgical techniques: the smaller incisions and shorter recovery times of laparoscopic surgery, and the option of removing a completely intact kidney afforded by conventional surgery, according to Frank P. Begun, MD , Associate Professor of Surgery in the Division of Urology at the Medical College. "It is also an ideal approach for elderly patients, who may be too frail for conventional surgery, which could be very debilitating," he said.

97. Kidney Cancer
UGI Tract Cancer Lymphoma Leukemia Cervix Uterus Cancer Ovarian Cancer Testicular Cancer. Kidney Ureter Cancer. Pancreatic Biliary Cancer
http://training.seer.cancer.gov/ss_module12_kidney/00_kidney_home.html
Breast Cancer Prostate Cancer Lung Cancer Bladder Cancer Breast Cancer Prostate Cancer Lung Cancer Bladder Cancer ... About

98. Kidney Cancer News
kidney cancer News continually updated from thousands of sources around the net.
http://www.topix.net/health/kidney-cancer
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Kidney Cancer News

99. Kidney Cancer
kidney cancer links, including symptom, treatment, and cure information for kidneytype of cancer.
http://www.cancer.com/linksfortype.jsp?CancerType=12

100. Kidney Cancer Information - National Foundation For Cancer Research
Like most cancers, kidney cancer is named for the part of the body in which it Sign up to receive enews about kidney and other types of cancer.
http://www2.nfcr.org/site/PageServer?pagename=cancers_kidney

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