Growth Kinetics and Biochemical Regulation of Normal and Malignant Cells

Growth Kinetics and Biochemical Regulation of Normal and Malignant Cells
复制标题

正常细胞和恶性肿瘤细胞的生长动力学和生化调节

DOI:
10.1038/bjc.1978.131
复制
发表时间:
1978
影响因子:
8.8
通讯作者:
B. Lord
B. Lord
中科院分区:
医学1区
文献类型:
--
作者:
B. Lord

文献摘要

被引文献

相似文献

这是德克萨斯州休斯顿MD安德森医院儿科部门举行的一次研讨会上非常坦率的讨论的报告。真正治愈的儿童的定义是,不仅没有疾病,而且与同龄人一样,对他们患有癌症的经历感到轻松,随着越来越多的儿童活着并且没有疾病,这个概念变得越来越重要。研讨会的目的是把所有与这个孩子和他的癌症有关的人聚集在一起,包括实验室工作人员、研究人员、护士、社会工作者、牧师、学生、各种医生、父母和病人。研讨会的目的是增加所有与儿童护理有关的人之间的沟通,鼓励每个人讨论自己的角色以及可能存在的冲突;例如,患者与机构中进行的研究所提出的要求之间的冲突。正如所指出的那样,通过这种方式,人们希望这将导致建立一个治疗社区,在这个社区中,所有人不仅发挥自己的作用,而且还理解其他人必须发挥的作用。所有关心癌症儿童的人都应该读这本书,尽管在英国,一些参与者,如教育家和牧师,可能在我们的机构中没有代表;如果我们真的要实现真正治愈的孩子,我们这些人需要记住与他们沟通和合作。D. Pearson
This is the report of the very frank discussions which took place in a workshop held by the Department of Paediatrics of the MD Anderson Hospital, Houston, Texas. The definition of the Truly Cured Child is one, not only free of disease, but also on a par with their peers and at ease with their experience of having had cancer, a concept which is becoming more and more important as more and more children are alive and free of disease. The purpose of the workshop was to bring together all those concerned in any way with the child and his cancer, and included labora-tory workers, researchers, nurses, social workers, chaplains, students, physicians of all kinds, parents and patients. The aim of the workshop was to increase communication between all those concerned with the care of the child, and everyone was encouraged to discuss their own part and what conflicts there might be; eg between the patient and the demands imposed by the research carried out in the institution. By this means, as is pointed out, it was hoped that this would lead to the creation of a therapeutic community in which all not only play their own part, but also understand the part others have to play. This book should be read by all those concerned with children with cancer, although in Britain some of the participants, such as educationalists and chaplains, may not be represented on the staff of our institutions; those of us who are, need to remember to communicate and co-operate with them if we are really to achieve the truly cured child. D. PEARSON