Abstract
The possibilities of diagnosing Wilms' tumor correctly have been greatly extended by the introduction of computerised tomography and ultrasonic examination. In view of the fact that Wilms' tumor is subjected to combined treatment involving chemotherapy, surgery and radiotherapy, it appears justified to reduce the dose to 20-30 Gy, depending upon the age of the child and the extension of the tumor. It is believed that preoperative radiotherapy will yield better surgical possibilities in large tumours. Radiotherapy can be omitted in infants in the stages I and II as well as in children in stage I.
Citation Formats
Kutzner, J.
Radiological diagnostics and radiotherapy in Wilms' tumor.
Germany: N. p.,
1981.
Web.
Kutzner, J.
Radiological diagnostics and radiotherapy in Wilms' tumor.
Germany.
Kutzner, J.
1981.
"Radiological diagnostics and radiotherapy in Wilms' tumor."
Germany.
@misc{etde_6843333,
title = {Radiological diagnostics and radiotherapy in Wilms' tumor}
author = {Kutzner, J}
abstractNote = {The possibilities of diagnosing Wilms' tumor correctly have been greatly extended by the introduction of computerised tomography and ultrasonic examination. In view of the fact that Wilms' tumor is subjected to combined treatment involving chemotherapy, surgery and radiotherapy, it appears justified to reduce the dose to 20-30 Gy, depending upon the age of the child and the extension of the tumor. It is believed that preoperative radiotherapy will yield better surgical possibilities in large tumours. Radiotherapy can be omitted in infants in the stages I and II as well as in children in stage I.}
journal = []
volume = {193:3}
journal type = {AC}
place = {Germany}
year = {1981}
month = {Jan}
}
title = {Radiological diagnostics and radiotherapy in Wilms' tumor}
author = {Kutzner, J}
abstractNote = {The possibilities of diagnosing Wilms' tumor correctly have been greatly extended by the introduction of computerised tomography and ultrasonic examination. In view of the fact that Wilms' tumor is subjected to combined treatment involving chemotherapy, surgery and radiotherapy, it appears justified to reduce the dose to 20-30 Gy, depending upon the age of the child and the extension of the tumor. It is believed that preoperative radiotherapy will yield better surgical possibilities in large tumours. Radiotherapy can be omitted in infants in the stages I and II as well as in children in stage I.}
journal = []
volume = {193:3}
journal type = {AC}
place = {Germany}
year = {1981}
month = {Jan}
}