9 research outputs found
MR imaging of therapy-induced changes of bone marrow
MR imaging of bone marrow infiltration by hematologic malignancies provides non-invasive assays of bone marrow cellularity and vascularity to supplement the information provided by bone marrow biopsies. This article will review the MR imaging findings of bone marrow infiltration by hematologic malignancies with special focus on treatment effects. MR imaging findings of the bone marrow after radiation therapy and chemotherapy will be described. In addition, changes in bone marrow microcirculation and metabolism after anti-angiogenesis treatment will be reviewed. Finally, new specific imaging techniques for the depiction of regulatory events that control blood vessel growth and cell proliferation will be discussed. Future developments are directed to yield comprehensive information about bone marrow structure, function and microenvironment
Case report of high origin of radial, ulnar, and profunda brachii arteries, its clinical implications and review of the literature
Compliance with a healthy lifestyle in a representative sample of the Greek population: Preliminary results of the Hellas Health I study
The role of triple immunosuppressive treatment in the successful implantation of islet grafts
Private expenditure and the role of private health insurance in Greece: status quo and future trends
Private health expenditure in Greece, Private health insurance in Greece, I11, I111,
Fertile debates: a comparative account of low fertility in the British and Greek national press
This article compares how the British and Greek national press debated the phenomenon of low fertility between 2001 and 2009. Specifically, it presents an overview of each set of newspapers' perspectives on the issue, and the most prevalent causes, consequences and solutions with which they associated it. Differences between the print media's representations are not only attributed to the distinct 'policy climate' and 'demographic experience' of each country but also to culturally specific ideologies concerning the nation, gender, motherhood and personhood. Newspapers do not simply mirror reality but also help to construct it by legitimising dominant discourses about how persons, especially women, ought to manage their fertility. Studying the media is, therefore, a means of understanding the broader contexts in which individuals' reproductive lives are shaped and experienced
