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Kidney Cancer: more books (100)

100 Questions&Answers About Kidney Cancer (100 Questions & Answers about) by Steven C. Campbell, Brian I. Rini, et all 2008-01-16
Johns Hopkins Patients' Guide to Kidney Cancer (John Hopkins Medicine) by Michael A. Carducci, Janet R. Walczak, 2009-11-05
Imaging of Kidney Cancer (Medical Radiology / Diagnostic Imaging)
Cancer and the Kidney
Carcinoma of the Kidney (Contemporary Issues in Cancer Imaging)
Understanding Kidney Cancer Anatomical Chart
Cancer of the Prostate and Kidney (Nato a S I Series Series a, Life Sciences)
Kidney Cancer - A Medical Dictionary, Bibliography, and Annotated Research Guide to Internet References by ICON Health Publications, 2004-04-13
Cancer of the Kidney
Focus On Kidney Cancer Research (Horizons in Cancer Research)
Focus On Kidney Cancer Research (Horizons in Cancer Research)
Cancer and the Kidney
Kidney Cancer (Cancer Treatment and Research)
What you Need to Know About Kidney Cancer by U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 2003

lists with details

NATIONAL KIDNEY CANCER ASSOCIATION (800) 850-9132
The KCA is a membership organization made up of patients, family members, physicians, researchers, and other health professionals.
http://www.nkca.org/
KIDNEY CANCER
Provides overview information in an illustrated FAQ format.
http://www.associatedurologists.com/kidney.html

Extractions: Kidney or Renal cell cancer (also called cancer of the kidney, renal adenocarcinoma, clear-cell cancer, or hypernephroma) is a disease in which cancer (malignant) cells are found in certain tissues of the kidney. Kidney cancer is one of the less common kinds of cancer. It occurs more often in men than in women and accounts for only 3% of all adult cancers. There will be over 30,000 new cases of kidney cancer every year in the United States. WHAT ARE THE KIDNEYS? The kidneys are a "matched" pair of organs found on either side of your backbone. The kidneys of an adult are about 5 inches long and 3 inches wide and are shaped like a kidney bean. Inside each kidney are tiny tubules that filter and clean your blood, taking out waste products, and making urine. The urine made by each kidney passes through a tube called a ureter into the bladder where it is held until it is passed from your body. WHAT IS KIDNEY CANCER?
MedlinePlus: Kidney Cancer
kidney cancer. Printerfriendly version, E-mail this page to a friend. Search MEDLINE for recent research articles on kidney cancer.
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/kidneycancer.html

Extractions: Also available in: Spanish What You Need to Know about Kidney Cancer (National Cancer Institute) General/Overviews Kidney Cancer (Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research) What Is Kidney Cancer (Renal Cell Carcinoma)? (American Cancer Society) Anatomy/Physiology Kidneys and Urinary Tract (Nemours Foundation) Your Kidneys and How They Work (National Kidney and Urologic Diseases Information Clearinghouse)
Kidney Cancer - Urologychannel
Early diagnosis of kidney cancer is important. In the United States, kidney cancer accounts for approximately 3% of all adult cancers.
http://www.urologychannel.com/kidneycancer/index.shtml

Extractions: Several types of cancer can develop in the kidneys. Renal cell carcinoma (RCC), the most common form, accounts for approximately 85% of all cases. In RCC, cancerous (malignant) cells develop in the lining of the kidney's tubules and grow into a mass called a tumor. In most cases, a single tumor develops, although more than one tumor can develop within one or both kidneys. Early diagnosis of kidney cancer is important. As with most types of cancer, the earlier the tumor is discovered, the better a patient's chances for survival. Tumors discovered at an early stage often respond well to treatment. Survival rates in such cases are high. Tumors that have grown large or spread (metastasized) through the bloodstream or lymphatic system to other parts of the body are more difficult to treat and present an increased risk for mortality.
The NCI Kidney Cancer Web Page
In the past 10 years major advances have been made in the understanding of the genetic basis of human kidney cancer. Does kidney cancer Run in Families?
http://web.ncifcrf.gov/research/kidney/

Extractions: at the National Cancer Institute Carcinoma of the kidney affects some 27,000 individuals in the United States each year. Until recently relatively little attention was paid to the genetics and histology of renal carcinomas. In the past 10 years major advances have been made in the understanding of the genetic basis of human kidney cancer. The National Cancer Institute has become a leading center for research on the genetic basis of kidney cancer. We created this Web page to detail the research (with the very latest described in the "What's New" page), as well as the members of the multidisciplinary team of clinicians and scientists at the National Cancer Institute who study and treat patients with kidney cancer. We wish to inform the public of the Familial Kidney Tumor Program based at the National Cancer Institute in the hopes of encouraging persons having more than one family member afflicted with kidney cancer to register their families. Introduction , overview of clinical and research efforts at the National Cancer Institute Basic Science Research , looking for genetic changes in kidney cancer The Birt Hogg Dube syndrome Does Kidney Cancer Run in Families?
Welcome To The Website Of The UK's First Kidney Cancer Support Organisation
Registered charity offers support for patients and caregivers. Located in Coventry, England.
http://www.kcuk.org/
Latest Kidney Cancer Treatments
K IDN EY C ANCER. What is kidney cancer? kidney cancer starts when control of this division is lost, and so a cell starts to divide out of control .
http://www.cancergroup.com/em24.html

Extractions: Normally, in an adult kidney cells divide rapidly, to replace those lost to old age and injury, The division and growth of these cells is under tight control by the genes inside the cells. Kidney cancer starts when control of this division is lost, and so a cell starts to divide "out of control". Kidney cancer starts in just one cell. A change occurs in the genes of this cell which screws up the controls that prevent haphazard division, and it starts dividing like crazy, forming a tumor. A tumor simply means a swelling and is not necessarily cancerous. When the cells in the tumor just grow in their local area, and do not spread elsewhere, then the tumor is benign. However, when the tumor's cells have the ability to spread elsewhere in the body, this is a malignant (cancerous) tumor. A malignant tumor can metastasize (spread) to any area of the body, cause symptoms there, and eventually kill the patient. Where are the Kidneys Located?
CancerGuide: Welcome To Steve Dunn's Kidney Cancer Page
Comprehensive information from a survivor especially oriented to treatment options, with links to discussion groups.
http://cancerguide.org/kidney.html

Extractions: CancerGuide: Special Kidney Cancer Section What's New Kidney Cancer Home CancerGuide Home Must Read Kidney Cancer Home Kidney Cancer Resources Guide to Staging and Grading RCC Subtypes Major Areas Disease Confined to the Kidney Metastatic or Recurrent Disease Other Interesting Topics Hereditary Kidney Cancer Put Your Tumor On Ice! Welcome To Steve Dunn's Kidney Cancer Page This is a intensive guide to the best and the latest for kidney cancer patients compiled by a fellow patient, and long term survivor of widely metastatic kidney cancer, Steve Dunn. My intent is to give you insight into therapies and strategies which will help you to maximize your odds of survival. This kidney cancer section is a special section of CancerGuide , my general guide to researching your options in cancer treatment. There are several different kinds of kidney cancer, but by far the most common is Renal Cell Cancer (RCC), which is also known as Renal Cell Carcinoma. You might occasionally come across the term "Hypernephroma" which is an outdated name for RCC. Anyway, this page is about Renal Cell Cancer. If you have a different kind of kidney cancer, such as Wilm's Tumor (a childhood cancer) or Transitional Cell Carcinoma of the Renal Pelvis (A rare type of kidney cancer which resembles bladder cancer in some ways) then the information in this page doesn't apply to you. Many patients are told simply that they have "kidney cancer," and while usually it is renal cell, you should check with your doctor to be sure before assuming this information applies to you.
MedlinePlus: Kidney Cancer Shows In Urine
kidney cancer shows in urine.
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/news/fullstory_17647.html

Extractions: SAN FRANCISCO, May 10, 2004 (United Press International via COMTEX) Researchers at San Francisco's Fox Chase Cancer Center have demonstrated the ability to identify kidney cancer in the urine of affected patients. More encouraging is that urine tests were repeated following the removal of the cancerous kidney and none of the tests showed DNA evidence of disease. "We used a common laboratory procedure to test the urine of 50 patients with kidney cancer," explained Fox Chase molecular biologist Paul Cairns, Ph.D. "Forty-four of the 50 tests showed gene changes in the urine that were identical to the gene changes found in the tumor tissue taken at the time of surgery." "The test appears to be remarkably accurate with no false-positives in this study," said Robert G. Uzzo, M.D., a urologic surgeon at Fox Chase and lead author of the abstract. "In addition, one of the most impressive outcomes of this research is that the test also identified 27 of the 30 patients with stage I disease." The research findings were presented at the American Urological Association Annual Meeting May 8-13 in San Francisco.
THE KIDNEY CANCER ASSOCIATION - (800) 850-9132 - TAKING ACTION IN THE WAR ON KID
International kidney cancer Symposium Nov. 1214th Palmer House Hilton, Chicago Click here for details! 1996-2004, kidney cancer Association.
http://kidneycancerassociation.org/

Extractions: Click here for live help Telephone Toll-free in the United States (800) 850-9132 Fax (847) 332-2978 Email Chat Please help us to establish KCA support groups in these cities, phone us at these local numbers: Beverly Hills, CA Chicago, IL Washington, DC Houston, TX Tampa, FL New York, NY Need transportation assistance? Search for clinical trials Join the kidney cancer email list!
National Kidney Cancer Association
We respond to cancer in two basic ways rationally and emotionally. A cancer diagnosis is scary. Survivor Links, Helpful links for cancer survivors,
http://kidneycancerassociation.org/dealing.html

Extractions: To access many additional features of this site, click here Disease Facts Information for patients and families Diagnosis Symptoms and methods of diagnosis Survivor Links Helpful links for cancer survivors Surgery Surgery as a treatment for primary tumors Therapies Treating advanced metastatic disease Self Care Health through nutrition and self care Other Information Emotional well being and legal matters
Is A Kidney Cancer Vaccine Right For You?
Information about the use of Oncophage, an experimental vaccine treatment for this condition by the pharmaceutical firm, Antigenics.
http://www.kidneycancervaccine.com/

Extractions: Home Understanding Kidney Cancer Treatment Options Clinical Trials Oncophage ... Resources Welcome to KidneyCancerVaccine.com, a site specially designed to bring you information about kidney cancer treatment options and research studies vaccine treatment Is a kidney cancer vaccine right for you? Only your doctor can answer that question. But being informed can help you and your doctor make the best decisions to manage what lies ahead. To continue, click on one of the links below or find answers to specific questions A brochure for patients and their families explaining what kidney cancer is, how it is evaluated, and current treatments available. It also addresses your surgery and how you may feel afterwards. Download PDF version Order a free printed brochure Tailoring a Vaccine: Research Studies With Oncophage
CancerGuide: Welcome To Steve Dunn's Kidney Cancer Page
Put Your Tumor On Ice! Welcome To Steve Dunn s kidney cancer Page. A Guide For kidney cancer Patients. Are You in the Right Place? (Types of kidney cancer).
http://www.cancerguide.org/kidney.html

Extractions: CancerGuide: Special Kidney Cancer Section What's New Kidney Cancer Home CancerGuide Home Must Read Kidney Cancer Home Kidney Cancer Resources Guide to Staging and Grading RCC Subtypes Major Areas Disease Confined to the Kidney Metastatic or Recurrent Disease Other Interesting Topics Hereditary Kidney Cancer Put Your Tumor On Ice! Welcome To Steve Dunn's Kidney Cancer Page This is a intensive guide to the best and the latest for kidney cancer patients compiled by a fellow patient, and long term survivor of widely metastatic kidney cancer, Steve Dunn. My intent is to give you insight into therapies and strategies which will help you to maximize your odds of survival. This kidney cancer section is a special section of CancerGuide , my general guide to researching your options in cancer treatment. There are several different kinds of kidney cancer, but by far the most common is Renal Cell Cancer (RCC), which is also known as Renal Cell Carcinoma. You might occasionally come across the term "Hypernephroma" which is an outdated name for RCC. Anyway, this page is about Renal Cell Cancer. If you have a different kind of kidney cancer, such as Wilm's Tumor (a childhood cancer) or Transitional Cell Carcinoma of the Renal Pelvis (A rare type of kidney cancer which resembles bladder cancer in some ways) then the information in this page doesn't apply to you. Many patients are told simply that they have "kidney cancer," and while usually it is renal cell, you should check with your doctor to be sure before assuming this information applies to you.
CancerGuide: Hereditary Kidney Cancer
on their site for details. Reasons to Suspect You Might Have Hereditary kidney cancer. If You Think You Might Have Hereditary kidney cancer.
http://www.cancerguide.org/rcc_hered.html

Extractions: CancerGuide: Special Kidney Cancer Section What's New Kidney Cancer Home CancerGuide Home Must Read Kidney Cancer Home Kidney Cancer Resources Guide to Staging and Grading RCC Subtypes Major Areas Disease Confined to the Kidney Metastatic or Recurrent Disease Other Interesting Topics Hereditary Kidney Cancer Put Your Tumor On Ice! Hereditary Kidney Cancer The vast majority of kidney cancer cases are not hereditary, but a few percent of renal cell cancers are caused by hereditary syndromes. The purpose of this article is to help you tell whether there is reason to suspect you might have hereditary kidney cancer, and to suggest what to do if so. I do not go into detailed treatment recommendations. Special Notice
Cryosurgery, Cryoablation And Prostate Cancer Treatment By Galil
Provides medical equipment for prostate and kidney cancer treatment such as cryosurgery and cryoablation and minimally invasive procedures. Also equipment for thoracic pain relief through cryogenic treatment. Included a large section for patients. Sites in Israel and in Woburn, Massachusetts.
http://www.galilmedical.com

Extractions: - - - NOTICE - - - On July 1, 2003 , a merger between two innovative leaders in prostate cancer treatments sets the standard for minimally invasive options. , the innovator in minimally invasive cryotherapy procedures and the , the leader in brachytherapy was finalized. This formed a new company combining both our people and products enabling us to champion advances in minimally invasive prostate-cancer treatments. This new company is called Oncura (Click here for full press release) Urology Interventional Radiology Prostate Cancer Other Conditions Prostate Kidney Liver Kidney ... Website Design by Dynamic Digital Advertising Galil Medical provides medical equipment for prostate cancer treatment and kidney cancer, assisting with procedures such as cryosurgery, cryoablation, alternatives to brachytherapy and minimally invasive surgery dealing with the prostrate.
Kidney Cancer - Diagnosis - Urologychannel
kidney cancer or Renal cell carcinoma, attacks the kidneys, an essential part of the body s urinary system. While cancer in its
http://www.urologychannel.com/kidneycancer/diagnosis.shtml

Extractions: print this ... email this Diagnosis If the physician suspects RCC, a series of examinations, procedures, and laboratory tests are performed to confirm the diagnosis. A thorough physical examination is performed to assess the patient's health and obtain information about symptoms and a medical history is taken to determine if there are risk factors for RCC. Imaging Tests
National Cancer Institute - Kidney Cancer Home Page
kidney cancer Home Page. What You Need To Know About kidney cancer Information about detection, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment of kidney cancer.
http://www.cancer.gov/cancer_information/cancer_type/kidney/

Extractions: var bSearchBoxBool=false; window.onload+="MM_preloadImages('/images/nav_home_over.gif','/images/nav_cancer_topics_over.gif','/images/nav_clinical_trials_over.gif','/images/nav_cancer_statistics_over.gif','/images/nav_research_funding_over.gif','/images/nav_news_over.gif','/images/nav_about_over.gif');" Quick Links Dictionary
Untitled Document
Site contains information on urinary malignancies like kidney cancer and bladder cancer; also covers topics like impotence and urinary stones.
http://www.sghhealth4u.com.sg/health4u/urology/
National Cancer Institute - What You Need To Know About Kidney Cancer
return to top. kidney cancer Who s at Risk? Support for People with kidney cancer. Living with a serious disease such as kidney cancer is not easy.
http://www.cancer.gov/cancerinfo/wyntk/kidney

Extractions: var bSearchBoxBool=false; window.onload+="MM_preloadImages('/images/nav_home_over.gif','/images/nav_cancer_topics_over.gif','/images/nav_clinical_trials_over.gif','/images/nav_cancer_statistics_over.gif','/images/nav_research_funding_over.gif','/images/nav_news_over.gif','/images/nav_about_over.gif');" Posted: Introduction This National Cancer Institute (NCI) booklet has important information about cancer of the kidney. It discusses possible causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment. It also has information to help patients cope with kidney cancer. Scientists are studying kidney cancer to learn more about this disease. They are finding out more about its causes, and doctors also are exploring new ways to treat it. This research keeps increasing our knowledge about kidney cancer. The NCI provides the most up-to-date information over the telephone and on the Internet: Telephone: Information Specialists at NCI's Cancer Information Service at 1-800-4-CANCER can answer questions about cancer and can send materials published by NCI.
The NCI Kidney Cancer Treatment Web Page
in cancercausing genes and that an improved understanding of these genetic mutations will lead to new techniques to diagnose and treat kidney cancer.
http://web.ncifcrf.gov/research/kidney/bassci.html

Extractions: Basic Science Research The fundamental hypothesis studied in the basic science research laboratories at the National Cancer Institute is that cancer of the kidney is caused by the accumulation of mutations in cancer-causing genes and that an improved understanding of these genetic mutations will lead to new techniques to diagnose and treat kidney cancer. The biggest advance in the last 10 years in our understanding of kidney cancer has been the identification of the von Hippel-Lindau disease (VHL) gene. This gene was identified by studying more than 200 families with this illness from the United States, Canada and Europe. A large international group of investigators collaborated in this work which was reported in May 1993. Mutations in the VHL gene cause von Hippel-Lindau disease and also cause clear cell renal carcinoma, the most common form of kidney cancer. In clear cell renal carcinoma, the VHL gene is disabled and unable to do its normal job. In 75% of the clear cell renal carcinomas studied so far, the VHL gene was disabled either by mutation or by hypermethylation.

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