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A study of genomic imprinting and DNA methylation in gynecological cancers /Chen, Chunling. January 2001 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Hong Kong, 2001. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 172-202).
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Beiträge zur kenntnis des histologisch anatomischen baues des weiblichen hundeflohes (Pulex canis Dugès s. serraticeps Taschenberg) (Aus dem Zoologischen institute zu Berlin).Lass, Max, January 1900 (has links)
Inaug.-diss.--Berlin. / Lebenslauf. "Literaturverzeichnis": p. [40]-41.
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Pre-operative anxiety and uncertainty in gynecological cancer patients /Ismail, Zarina. January 2006 (has links)
Thesis (M. Nurs.)--University of Hong Kong, 2006.
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Detection of merkel cell polyomavirus in gynaecological diseasesHo, Shek-yin, 何碩然 January 2013 (has links)
Merkel cell polyomavirus (MCPyV) is an oncogenic virus exist in about 80% of Merkel Cell Carcinoma (MCC), an aggressive human skin cancer. Evidence of MCPyV existing in other kind of skin neoplasms such as cutaneous squamous cell carcinomas (SCCs) has been reported. Since the major type of cervical cancer is SCCs, MCPyV may be associated with cervical cancer tumorigenesis. A Japanese research group has documented the presence of MCPyV DNA in both cervical SCCs and cervical adenocarcinomas (ACs) from Japanese patients. Nevertheless, the association between MCPyV and cervical cancer remains inconclusive and the prevalence of MCPyV in cervical cancer may show demographic variation. This study is aimed to examine whether MCPyV is present in some of the most common gynaecological cancers, namely cervical cancer, ovarian cancer, endometrial cancer, and gestational choriocarcinoma, in Hong Kong patients.
Genomic DNA was obtained from 50 cases of cervical cancer, 20 cases of ovarian cancer, and 35 common gynaecological cancers cell lines. Genomic DNA extracted from four MCC samples were used as positive controls. The integrity of the samples was first checked by β-globin PCR. Detection of MCPyV was then performed by MCPyV Large T antigen (LT-ag) PCR. Our PCR analysis showed that only 1 out of 50 (2%) of the cervical cancer samples was positive for MCPyV DNA. The PCR product was purified and cloned for sequencing analysis. Comparing the LT-ag sequence obtained from the only MCPyV positive cervical cancer with reference sequence and with the MCPyV sequence from one of the control cases revealed the presence of different MCPyV variants in Hong Kong patients. None of the ovarian cancer, endometrial cancer, or choriocarcinoma was positive for MCPyV. Our data did not support the notion that MCPyV is associated with gynaecological malignancies. MCPyV may hence be a fairly specific oncogenic agent for Merkel cell carcinoma. / published_or_final_version / Pathology / Master / Master of Medical Sciences
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Histone acetylation in gynaecological malignanciesMan, Pui-sum, Ellen. January 2004 (has links)
Thesis (M.Med.Sc.)--University of Hong Kong, 2004. / Also available in print.
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Evaluating setup accuracy of a positioning device for supine pelvic radiotherapyBelay, Eskadmas Yinesu 11 January 2012 (has links)
MSc., Faculty of Science, University of the Witwatersrand, 2011 / Aim: This study aimed at evaluating the accuracy of the treatment setup margin in
external beam radiotherapy in cervical cancer patients treated supine with or without
the CIVCO “kneefix and feetfix”TM immobilizing devices.
Methods and materials: 2 groups of 30 cervical cancer patients each, who were
treated supine with two parallel opposed fields or a four-field “box” technique were
selected randomly. The treatment fields were planned with a 2 cm setup margin
defined radiographically. The first group was treated without any immobilization and
the second group was treated with the “kneefix and feetfix”TM immobilization device.
Both groups of patients were selected from the patients treated on one of two linear
accelerators (linac), which had weekly mechanical quality control (QC). All patients
had pre-treatment verifications on the treatment machine in which a megavoltage Xray
film was taken to compare with the planning simulation film. Both films were
approved by the radiation oncologist managing the patient. In this study the position
of the treatment couch as at the approved machine film was taken as the intended or
planned position for the immobilized patients. The digital readouts of the daily
treatment position of the couch were recorded for each patient as the absolute X
(lateral), Y (longitudinal), and Z (vertical) position of the couch from the record and
verify system interfaced to the treatment machine.
A total of 1241 (582 for the immobilized and 659 for the non-immobilized patient
group) daily treatment setup positions were recorded in terms of the X, Y and Z
coordinates of the couch corresponding to the Medio-lateral (ML), Supero-inferior
(SI) and Antero-posterior (AP) directions of the patient, respectively. The daily
translational setup deviation of the patient was calculated by taking the difference
between the planned (approved) and daily treatment setup positions in each direction.
Each patient’s systematic setup error (mi) and the population mean setup deviation
(M), was calculated. Random ( ) and systematic ( ) setup errors were then calculated
for each group in each direction. The translational setup variations found in the AP,
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ML, SI directions were compared with the 2 cm x 2 cm x 2 cm Planning Target
Volume (PTV). Couch tolerance limits with the immobilization device were
suggested based on the ± 2SD (standard deviation) obtained for each translational
movement of the treatment couch.
Result: The random and systematic errors for the immobilized patient group were
less than those for the non-immobilized patient group. For the immobilized patient
group, the systematic setup error was greater than the random error in the ML and SI
direction as shown in Table I.
Table I: The random and systematic errors in the setup in the Antero-posterior
(AP), Medio-lateral (ML) and Supero-inferior (SI) directions and the suggested
couch tolerance limits for both patient groups.
Almost all treatment setup positions had less than 2 cm variation in the AP setup for
both patient groups however; one third of the immobilized positions had more than 2
cm variation in the setup in the ML and SI directions.
Conclusion: The “kneefix and feetfix”TM immobilizing device resulted in a minor
improvement in both the random and systematic setup errors. The systematic setup
errors need to be investigated further. There are measurable patient rotations of more
than 2 cm in the setup margin with the immobilizing device and this should be
confirmed with an imaging study. The 2 cm margin in the ML and SI directions
Immobilized patient group Non-immobilized patient group
AP (cm) ML (cm) SI (cm) AP (cm) ML (cm) SI (cm)
Random
error (!)
0.30 1.35 1.26 0.37 2.74 7.83
Systematic
error (")
0.19 1.55 1.64 0.33 1.70 8.11
Suggested
couch
tolerance
limits
(±2SD)
0.70 4.04 4.08 0.88 4.76 N/A
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established at simulation should not be changed for these patients. A 1 cm tolerance
in the AP setup margin could be introduced at this institution.
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Characterization of C35 in gynaecological cancersWong, Ching-shan, 黃靖珊 January 2010 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Obstetrics and Gynaecology / Master / Master of Philosophy
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THE REPRODUCTIVE BIOLOGY OF THE FEMALE VESPERTILIONID BAT, ANTROZOUS PALLIDUSOxberry, Brett Alan January 1979 (has links)
No description available.
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Histone acetylation in gynaecological malignanciesMan, Pui-sum, Ellen., 萬佩心. January 2004 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Medical Sciences / Master / Master of Medical Sciences
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Identification of genetic and epigenetic alterations in gynecologic cancers and their clinical implicationsYang, Huijuan., 楊慧娟. January 2004 (has links)
published_or_final_version / abstract / toc / Obstetrics and Gynaecology / Doctoral / Doctor of Philosophy
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