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Holland-Frei Cancer Medicine

Holland-Frei Cancer Medicine

9781119750680
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1 729,30 zł Zniżka 192,20 zł Brutto
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Opis

The latest edition of the gold-standard in cancer science and clinical oncology references

In the newly revised Tenth Edition of Holland-Frei Cancer Medicine, a team of distinguished researchers and practitioners delivers a comprehensive and up-to-date discussion of cancer science and clinical oncology practice. The book contains timely and indispensable information on epidemiology, etiology, cancer biology, immunology, prevention, screening, clinical presentation, pathology, imaging, and therapy.

Grounded in a fundamental understanding of cancer biology, Holland-Frei Cancer Medicine combines scientific principles with clinical practice. It contains hundreds of full-color illustrations and photographs, tables, graphs, and algorithms that complement and enhance the complex topics discussed within the book. This book is an invaluable clinical tool that provides readers with overview boxes, additional references, and other pedagogic features designed to make the content easy to access and comprehend.

Readers will also find::

  • A translational and integrated approach throughout the book that combines cancer biology with cancer management
  • A strong emphasis on multidisciplinary, research-driven patient care that improves outcomes and allows for the optimal use of all clinically appropriate therapies
  • Discussions of the most current personalized cancer care, including molecular diagnostics and therapeutics

Perfect for medical oncologists, radiation oncologists, and internists, Holland-Frei Cancer Medicine, Tenth Edition will also earn a place in the libraries of allied health professionals involved in the treatment of cancer patients.

This book is published in collaboration with the American Association for Cancer.

Szczegóły produktu
Wiley-Blackwell
101486
9781119750680
9781119750680

Opis

Rok wydania
2023
Numer wydania
10
Oprawa
twarda
Liczba stron
2000
Wymiary (mm)
230.00 x 282.00
Waga (g)
5950
  • List of contributors xi

    Preface xxvii

    Acknowledgments xxix

    Part 1: INTRODUCTION

    1 Cardinal manifestations of cancer 3

    James F. Holland, Robert C. Bast, Jr., John C. Byrd,

    Carlo M. Croce, Ernest Hawk, Fadlo R. Khuri, Raphael

    E. Pollock, Apostolia M. Tsimberadou, Christopher G.

    Willett, and Cheryl L.Willman

    2 Biological hallmarks of cancer 7

    Douglas Hanahan and Robert A.Weinberg

    Part 2: TUMOR BIOLOGY

    3 Molecular biology, genetics, and translational

    models of human cancer 19

    Benno Traub, Florian Scheufele, Srinivas R.

    Viswanathan, Matthew Meyerson, and David A. Tuveson

    4 Oncogenes 49

    Marco A. Pierotti, Milo Frattini, Samantha Epistolio,

    Gabriella Sozzi, and Carlo M. Croce

    5 Tumor suppressor genes 73

    Fred Bunz and Bert Vogelstein

    6 Epigenetic contributions to human cancer 89

    Stephen B. Baylin

    7 Cancer genomics and evolution 101

    William P. D. Hendricks, Aleksandar Sekulic, Alan H.

    Bryce, Muhammed Murtaza, Pilar Ramos, Jessica D.

    Lang, Timothy G. Whitsett, Timothy K. McDaniel,

    Russell C. Rockne, Nicholas Banovich, and Jeffrey M. Trent

    8 Chromosomal aberrations in cancer 125

    Megan E. McNerney, Ari J. Rosenberg, and Michelle M.

    Le Beau

    9 MicroRNA expression in cancer 143

    Serge P. Nana-Sinkam, Mario Acunzo, and Carlo M. Croce

    10 Aberrant signaling pathways in cancer 151

    Luca Grumolato and Stuart A. Aaronson

    11 Differentiation therapy 161

    Sai-Juan Chen, Xiao-Jing Yan, Guang-Biao Zhou, and

    Zhu Chen

    12 Cancer stem cells 177

    Grace G. Bushnell,Michael D. Brooks, andMax S.Wicha

    13 Cancer and cell death 187

    John C. Reed

    14 Cancer cell immortality: targeting telomerase and

    telomeres 201

    Ilgen Mender, Zeliha G. Dikmen, and JerryW. Shay

    15 Cancer metabolism 211

    Natalya N. Pavlova, Aparna D. Rao, Ralph J.

    DeBerardinis, and Craig B.Thompson

    16 Tumor angiogenesis 223

    John V. Heymach, Amado Zurita-Saavedra, Scott

    Kopetz, Tina Cascone, MoniqueNilsson, and IreneGuijarro

    Part 3: QUANTITATIVE ONCOLOGY

    17 Cancer bioinformatics 247

    John N.Weinstein

    18 Systems biology and genomics 261

    Saima Hassan, Joe W. Gray, and LauraM.Heiser

    19 Statistical innovations in cancer research 269

    J. Jack Lee and Donald A. Berry

    20 Biomarker based clinical trial design in the era of

    genomic medicine 285

    R.Donald Harvey, Yuan Liu, Taofeek K.Owonikoko,

    and Suresh S. Ramalingam

    21 Clinical and research informatics data strategy for

    precision oncology 293

    Douglas Hartman, Uma Chandran, Michael Davis,

    Rajiv Dhir,William E. Shirey, Jonathan C. Silverstein,

    and Michael J. Becich

    Part 4: CARCINOGENESIS

    22 Chemical carcinogenesis 305

    Lorne J. Hofseth, AinsleyWeston, and Curtis C. Harris

    23 Ionizing radiation 325

    David J. Grdina

    24 Ultraviolet radiation carcinogenesis 333

    James E. Cleaver, Susana Ortiz-Urda, and Sarah Arron

    25 Inflammation and cancer 339

    Jelena Todoric, Atsushi Umemura, Koji Taniguchi, and

    Michael Karin

    26 RNA tumor viruses 347

    Robert C. Gallo and Marvin S. Reitz

    27 Herpesviruses 359

    Jeffrey I. Cohen

    28 Papillomaviruses and cervical neoplasia 367

    Michael F. Herfs, Christopher P. Crum, and KarlMunger

    29 Hepatitis viruses and hepatoma 373

    HongyangWang

    30 Parasites 379

    Mervat El Azzouni, Charbel F. Matar, Radwa Galal,

    Elio Jabra, and Ali Shamseddine

    Part 5: EPIDEMIOLOGY, PREVENTION, AND

    DETECTION

    31 Cancer epidemiology 391

    Veronika Fedirko, Kevin T. Nead, Carrie Daniel, and

    Paul Scheet

    32 Hereditary cancer syndromes: risk assessment and

    genetic counseling 403

    Rachel Bluebond, Sarah A. Bannon, Samuel M. Hyde,

    Ashley H.Woodson, Nancy Y.-Q. You, Karen H. Lu, and

    Banu Arun

    33 Behavioral approaches to cancer prevention 425

    Roberto Gonzalez and Maher Karam-Hage

    34 Diet and nutrition in the etiology and prevention

    of cancer 433

    Steven K. Clinton, Edward L. Giovannucci, Fred K.

    Tabung, and Elizabeth M. Grainger

    35 Chemoprevention of cancer 453

    Ernest Hawk, Karen C. Maresso, Powel Brown, Michelle

    I. Savage, and Scott M. Lippman

    36 Cancer screening and early detection 473

    OtisW. Brawley

    Part 6: CLINICAL DISCIPLINES

    37 Clinical cancer genomic diagnostics and modern

    diagnostic pathology 493

    Katherine Roth, Stephen B. Gruber, and Kevin McDonnell

    38 Molecular diagnostics in cancer 505

    Zachary L. Coyne, Roshni D. Kalachand, Robert C. Bast

    Jr., Gordon B. Mills, and Bryan T. Hennessy

    39 Principles of imaging 519

    Lawrence H. Schwartz

    40 Interventional radiology for the cancer patient 521

    Zeyad A. Metwalli, Judy U. Ahrar, andMichael J. Wallace

    41 Principles of surgical oncology 531

    ToddW. Bauer, Kenneth K. Tanabe, and Raphael E. Pollock

    42 Principles of radiation oncology 543

    Scott R. Floyd, Justus Adamson, Philip P. Connell, Ralph

    R.Weichselbaum, and Christopher G.Willett

    43 Principles of medical oncology 553

    Apostolia M. Tsimberidou, Robert C. Bast, Jr., Fadlo R.

    Khuri, and John C. Byrd

    44 Pain and palliative care 567

    Laura Van Metre Baum and Cardinale B. Smith

    45 Psycho-oncology 577

    Diya Banerjee and Andrew J. Roth

    46 Principles of cancer rehabilitation medicine 585

    Michael D. Stubblefield, Miguel Escalon, Sofia A.

    Barchuk, Krina Vyas, and David C.Thomas

    47 Integrative oncology in cancer care 593

    Gabriel Lopez,Wenli Liu, Santhosshi Narayanan, and

    Lorenzo Cohen

    48 Health services research 599

    Michaela A. Dinan and Devon K. Check

    Part 7: INDIVIDUALIZED TREATMENT

    49 Precision medicine in oncology drug development 613

    Apostolia M. Tsimberidou, Elena Fountzilas, and

    Razelle Kurzrock

    Part 8: CHEMOTHERAPY

    50 Drug development of small molecule cancer

    therapeutics in an Academic Cancer Center 631

    Christopher C. Coss, Jeffrey T. Patrick, Damien Gerald,

    Gerard Hilinski, Reena Shakya, and John C. Byrd

    51 Principles of dose, schedule, and combination

    therapy 641

    Joseph P. Eder and Navid Hafez

    52 Pharmacology of small-molecule anticancer agents 655

    Zahra Talebi, Sharyn D. Baker, and Alex Sparreboom

    53 Folate antagonists 667

    Lisa Gennarini, Peter D. Cole, and Joseph R. Bertino

    54 Pyrimidine and purine antimetabolites 679

    Robert B. Diasio and StevenM. Offer

    55 Alkylating agents and platinum antitumor

    compounds 693

    Zahid H. Siddik

    56 DNA topoisomerase targeting drugs 701

    AnishThomas, Susan Bates,William D. Figg, Sr., and

    Yves Pommier

    57 Microtubule inhibitors 717

    Giuseppe Galletti and Paraskevi Giannakakou

    58 Drug resistance and its clinical circumvention 731

    Jeffrey A. Moscow, Shannon K. Hughes, Kenneth H.

    Cowan, and Branimir I. Sikic

    Part 9: BIOLOGICAL AND GENE THERAPY

    59 Cytokines, interferons, and hematopoietic growth

    factors 739

    Narendranath Epperla,Walter Hanel, and Moshe Talpaz

    60 Monoclonal antibody and targeted toxin therapy 755

    Robert C. Bast, Jr. andMichael R. Zalutsky

    61 Vaccines and immunomodulators 781

    Jeffrey Schlom, Sofia R. Gameiro, Claudia Palena, and

    James L. Gulley

    62 T cell immunotherapy of cancer 789

    M. Lia Palomba, Jae H. Park, and Renier Brentjens

    63 Cancer immunotherapy 799

    Padmanee Sharma, Swetha Anandhan, Bilal A.

    Siddiqui, Sangeeta Goswami, Sumit K. Subudhi, Jianjun

    Gao, Karl Peggs, Sergio Quezada, and James P. Allison

    64 Cancer gene therapy 817

    Haruko Tashiro, Lauren Scherer, and Malcolm Brenner

    65 Cancer nanotechnology 825

    Xingya Jiang, Yanlan Liu, Danny Liu, Jinjun Shi, and

    Robert Langer

    66 Hematopoietic cell transplantation 833

    Qaiser Bashir, Elizabeth J. Shpall, and Richard E. Champlin

    Part 10: SPECIAL POPULATIONS

    67 Principles of pediatric oncology 847

    Theodore P. Nicolaides, Elizabeth Raetz, andWilliam L.

    Carroll

    68 Cancer and pregnancy 867

    Jennifer K. Litton

    69 Cancer and aging 877

    Ashley E. Rosko, Carolyn J. Presley, Grant R.Williams,

    and Rebecca L. Olin

    70 Disparities in cancer care 885

    OtisW. Brawley

    71 Neoplasms in people living with human

    immunodeficiency virus 895

    Chia-Ching J.Wang and Elizabeth Y. Chiao

    72 Cancer survivorship 911

    Lewis Foxhall

    Part 11: DISEASE SITES

    73 Primary neoplasms of the brain in adults 921

    Matthew A. Smith-Cohn and Mark R. Gilbert

    74 Neoplasms of the eye and orbit 933

    Erica R. Alvarez, Claudia M. Prospero Ponce, Patricia

    Chevez-Barrios, and Dan S. Gombos

    75 Neoplasms of the endocrine glands and pituitary

    neoplasms 943

    Rui Feng, Chirag D. Gandhi, Margaret Pain, and

    Kalmon D. Post

    76 Neoplasms of the thyroid 949

    Matthew D. Ringel

    77 Malignant tumors of the adrenal gland 961

    Jeffrey E. Lee, Mouhammed A. Habra, andMatthew T.

    Campbell

    78 Tumors of the diffuse neuroendocrine and

    gastroenteropancreatic system 971

    Evan Vosburgh

    79 Neoplasms of the head and neck 981

    Robert L. Ferris, AdamS. Garden, andNabil F. Saba

    80 Cancer of the lung 1005

    Daniel Morgensztern, Daniel Boffa, Alexander Chen,

    Andrew Dhanasopon, Sarah B. Goldberg, Roy H.

    Decker, Siddhartha Devarakonda, Jane P. Ko, Luisa M.

    Solis Soto, Saiama N.Waqar, Ignacio I.Wistuba, and

    Roy S. Herbst

    81 Malignant pleural mesothelioma 1029

    Michele Carbone, Daniel R. Gomez, Anne S. Tsao,

    Haining Yang, and Harvey I. Pass

    82 Thymomas and thymic tumors 1043

    Mayur D. Mody,Gabriel L. Sica, Suresh S. Ramalingam,

    and Dong M. Shin

    83 Tumors of the heart and great vessels 1055

    Moritz C.Wyler von Ballmoos and Michael J. Reardon

    84 Primary germ cell tumors of the thorax 1061

    John D. Hainsworth and Frank A. Greco

    85 Neoplasms of the esophagus 1065

    MaxW. Sung and Virginia R. Litle

    86 Carcinoma of the stomach 1083

    Carl Schmidt, Nour Daboul, Carly Likar, and JoshuaWeir

    87 Primary neoplasms of the liver 1095

    Hop S. Tran Cao, Junichi Shindoh, and Jean-Nicolas

    Vauthey

    88 Gallbladder and bile duct cancer 1109

    Mariam F. Eskander, Christopher T. Aquina, and

    Timothy M. Pawlik

    89 Neoplasms of the exocrine pancreas 1123

    Robert A. Wolff, Donghui Li, AnirbanMaitra, Susan

    Tsai, Eugene Koay, and Douglas B. Evans

    90 Neoplasms of the appendix and peritoneum 1139

    Annie Liu, Diana Cardona, and Dan Blazer

    91 Carcinoma of the colon and rectum 1147

    Yota Suzuki, Douglas S. Tyler, and Uma R. Phatak

    92 Neoplasms of the anus 1169

    Alexandre A. A. Jácome and Cathy Eng

    93 Renal cell carcinoma 1181

    Claude M. Grigg, Earle F. Burgess, Stephen B. Riggs,

    Jason Zhu, and Derek Raghavan

    94 Urothelial cancer 1191

    Derek Raghavan, Richard Cote, Earle F. Burgess, Derek

    McHaffie, and Peter E. Clark

    95 Neoplasms of the prostate 1201

    Ana Aparicio, Patrick Pilie, Devaki S. Surasi, Seungtaek

    Choi, Brian F. Chapin, Christopher J. Logothetis, and

    Paul G. Corn

    96 Tumors of the penis and the urethra 1239

    Jad Chahoud, Andrea Necchi, and Philippe E. Spiess

    97 Testis cancer 1245

    Michael Hawking, Gladell Paner, Scott Eggener, and

    Walter M. Stadler

    98 Neoplasms of the vulva and vagina 1261

    Michael Frumovitz and Summer B. Dewdney

    99 Neoplasms of the cervix 1275

    Anuja Jhingran

    100 Endometrial cancer 1299

    Shannon N.Westin, Karen Lu, and Jamal Rahaman

    101 Epithelial ovarian, fallopian tube, and peritoneal

    cancer 1311

    Jonathan S. Berek, Malte Renz, Michael L. Friedlander,

    and Robert C. Bast, Jr.

    102 Nonepithelial ovarian malignancies 1329

    Jonathan S. Berek, Malte Renz, Michael L. Friedlander,

    and Robert C. Bast, Jr.

    103 Molar pregnancy and gestational trophoblastic

    neoplasia 1343

    Neil S. Horowitz, Donald P. Goldstein, and Ross S. Berkowitz

    104 Gynecologic sarcomas 1351

    Jamal Rahaman and Carmel J. Cohen

    105 Neoplasms of the breast 1361

    Debu Tripathy, Sukh Makhnoon, Banu Arun, Aysegul

    Sahin, Nicole M. Kettner, Senthil Damodaran, Khandan

    Keyomarsi,Wei Yang, Kelly K. Hunt, Mark Clemens,

    Wendy A. Woodward, Melissa P.Mitchell, Rachel

    Layman, Evthokia A. Hobbs, Bora Lim, MeganDupuis,

    Rashmi Murthy, Omar Alhalabi, Nuhad Ibrahim,

    Ishwaria M. Subbiah, and Carlos Barcenas

    106 Malignant melanoma 1413

    Michael J. Carr, JustinM. Ko, SusanM. Swetter, Scott E.

    Woodman, Vernon K. Sondak, Kim A. Margolin, and

    Jonathan S. Zager

    107 Other skin cancers 1437

    Stacy L. McMurray,William G. Stebbins, Eric A.

    Millican, and Victor A. Neel

    108 Bone tumors 1451

    Timothy A. Damron

    109 Soft tissue sarcomas 1477

    Katherine A.Thornton, Elizabeth H. Baldini, Robert G.

    Maki, Brian O’Sullivan, Yan Leyfman, and Chandrajit P. Raut

    110 Myelodysplastic syndromes 1501

    Uma M. Borate

    111 Acute myeloid leukemia in adults: mast cell

    leukemia and other mast cell neoplasms 1517

    RichardM. Stone, Charles A. Schiffer, and Daniel J. DeAngelo

    112 Chronic myeloid leukemia 1537

    Jorge Cortes, Richard T. Silver, and Hagop Kantarjian

    113 Acute lymphoblastic leukemia 1547

    Elias Jabbour, Nitin Jain, Hagop Kantarjian, and Susan

    O’Brien

    114 Chronic lymphocytic leukemia 1559

    Jacqueline C. Barrientos, Kanti R. Rai, and Joanna M. Rhodes

    115 Hodgkin lymphoma 1569

    David J. Straus and Anita Kumar

    116 Clonal hematopoiesis in cancer 1579

    Philipp J. Rauch and David P. Steensma

    117 Non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma 1587

    Arnold S. Freedman and Ann S. LaCasce

    118 Mycosis fungoides and Sézary syndrome 1603

    Walter Hanel, Catherine Chung, and John C. Reneau

    119 Plasma cell disorders 1611

    Andrew J. Yee, Teru Hideshima, Noopur Raje, and

    Kenneth C. Anderson

    120 Myeloproliferative disorders 1633

    Jeanne Palmer and Ruben Mesa

    Part 12: MANAGEMENT OF CANCER

    COMPLICATIONS

    121 Neoplasms of unknown primary site 1647

    John D. Hainsworth and Frank A. Greco

    122 Cancer cachexia 1659

    Assaad A. Eid, Rachel Njeim, Fadlo R. Khuri, and

    David K.Thomas

    123 Antiemetic therapy 1673

    Michael J. Berger andDavid S. Ettinger

    124 Neurologic complications of cancer 1683

    Luis Nicolas Gonzalez Castro, Tracy T. Batchelor, and

    Lisa M. DeAngelis

    125 Dermatologic complications of cancer

    chemotherapy 1701

    Anisha B. Patel, Padmavathi V. Karri, and Madeleine Duvic

    126 Skeletal complications 1715

    Michael A. Via, Ilya Iofin, Jerry Liu, and Jeffrey I. Mechanick

    127 Hematologic complications and blood bank

    support 1729

    Roger Belizaire and Kenneth C. Anderson

    128 Coagulation complications of cancer patients 1739

    Tzu-FeiWang and Kristin Sanfilippo

    129 Urologic complications related to cancer and its

    treatment 1747

    Omar Alhalabi, Ala Abudayyeh, and Nizar M. Tannir

    130 Cardiac complications 1757

    Michael S. Ewer, Steven M. Ewer, andThomas M. Suter

    131 Respiratory complications 1779

    Vickie R. Shannon, George A. Eapen, Carlos A. Jimenez,

    Horiana B. Grosu, Rodolfo C. Morice, Lara Bashoura,

    Ajay Sheshadre, Scott E. Evans, Roberto Adachi,

    Michael Kroll, Saadia A. Faiz, Diwakar

    D. Balachandran, Selvaraj E. Pravinkumar,

    and Burton F. Dickey

    132 Gastrointestinal and hepatic complications in

    cancer patients 1811

    Robert S. Bresalier, Emmanuel S. Coronel, and Hao Chi Zhang

    133 Oral complications of cancer and their treatment 1827

    Stephen T. Sonis, Anna Yuan, and Alessandro Villa

    134 Gonadal complications 1839

    RobertW. Lentz and Catherine E. Klein

    135 Sexual dysfunction 1849

    Leslie R. Schover

    136 Endocrine complications and paraneoplastic

    syndromes 1855

    Sai-Ching J. Yeung and Robert F. Gagel

    137 Infections in patients with cancer 1869

    Harrys A. Torres, Dimitrios P. Kontoyiannis, and

    Kenneth V.I. Rolston

    138 Oncologic emergencies 1883

    Sai-Ching J. Yeung and Carmen P. Escalante

    Part 13: THE FUTURE OF ONCOLOGY

    139 A vision for twenty-first century healthcare 1907

    Leroy Hood, Nathan D. Price, and James T. Yurkovich

    Index 1915

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