Abstract
With the object of preventing and treating skin injuries following radiation therapy. Bendazac cream, a non-steroid local antiphologistic, was applied to the irradiated part, and its effect was observed. The subject was 10 cases treated with radiation, which were composed of 6 cases of breast cancer, one case of cancer of the uterus, one case of thymoma, one case of esophageal carcinoma, and one case of malignant lymphoma. 3% Bendazac cream was applied simply twice a day in each case. This cream was applied when flare appeared. The effect of this cream was evaluated as effectiveness when skin response which would appear properly was inhibited or when skin symptoms which had been present previously were improved. When this inhibition and improvement actions were mild, it was judged as a little effectiveness. When there was not effect, it was judged as ineffectiveness. Effective response was recognized in 7 of 10 cases, and disappearance or improvement of pigmentation was recognized in them. A little effective response was recognized in two cases, and ineffective response was recognized in one case. It was suggested that Bendazac was an effective agent for prevention and treatment of radiodermatitis.
Matsumoto, T
[1]
- Sanraku Hospital, Tokyo (Japan)
Citation Formats
Matsumoto, T.
Effect of Bendazac ointment on radiodermatitis.
Japan: N. p.,
1978.
Web.
Matsumoto, T.
Effect of Bendazac ointment on radiodermatitis.
Japan.
Matsumoto, T.
1978.
"Effect of Bendazac ointment on radiodermatitis."
Japan.
@misc{etde_6539493,
title = {Effect of Bendazac ointment on radiodermatitis}
author = {Matsumoto, T}
abstractNote = {With the object of preventing and treating skin injuries following radiation therapy. Bendazac cream, a non-steroid local antiphologistic, was applied to the irradiated part, and its effect was observed. The subject was 10 cases treated with radiation, which were composed of 6 cases of breast cancer, one case of cancer of the uterus, one case of thymoma, one case of esophageal carcinoma, and one case of malignant lymphoma. 3% Bendazac cream was applied simply twice a day in each case. This cream was applied when flare appeared. The effect of this cream was evaluated as effectiveness when skin response which would appear properly was inhibited or when skin symptoms which had been present previously were improved. When this inhibition and improvement actions were mild, it was judged as a little effectiveness. When there was not effect, it was judged as ineffectiveness. Effective response was recognized in 7 of 10 cases, and disappearance or improvement of pigmentation was recognized in them. A little effective response was recognized in two cases, and ineffective response was recognized in one case. It was suggested that Bendazac was an effective agent for prevention and treatment of radiodermatitis.}
journal = []
volume = {12:1}
journal type = {AC}
place = {Japan}
year = {1978}
month = {Jan}
}
title = {Effect of Bendazac ointment on radiodermatitis}
author = {Matsumoto, T}
abstractNote = {With the object of preventing and treating skin injuries following radiation therapy. Bendazac cream, a non-steroid local antiphologistic, was applied to the irradiated part, and its effect was observed. The subject was 10 cases treated with radiation, which were composed of 6 cases of breast cancer, one case of cancer of the uterus, one case of thymoma, one case of esophageal carcinoma, and one case of malignant lymphoma. 3% Bendazac cream was applied simply twice a day in each case. This cream was applied when flare appeared. The effect of this cream was evaluated as effectiveness when skin response which would appear properly was inhibited or when skin symptoms which had been present previously were improved. When this inhibition and improvement actions were mild, it was judged as a little effectiveness. When there was not effect, it was judged as ineffectiveness. Effective response was recognized in 7 of 10 cases, and disappearance or improvement of pigmentation was recognized in them. A little effective response was recognized in two cases, and ineffective response was recognized in one case. It was suggested that Bendazac was an effective agent for prevention and treatment of radiodermatitis.}
journal = []
volume = {12:1}
journal type = {AC}
place = {Japan}
year = {1978}
month = {Jan}
}