<p>In the late 1940s investigators observed that mice given supralethai doses of total body irradiation were protected by infusion of viable spleen or marrow cells following irradiation, and that this was accomplished by hemopoietic reconstiΒ tution with donor cells as proven using genetic markers.
A Guide to Bone Marrow Transplantation
β Scribed by H. Joachim Deeg M.D., Hans-Georg Klingemann M.D., Gordon L. Phillips M.D. (auth.)
- Publisher
- Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg
- Year
- 1992
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 298
- Edition
- 2
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
In 1988 we presented our Guide to Bone Marrow TransplanΒ tation. The reception has been enthusiastic and we have reΒ ceived a flood of critical comments, suggestions and requests to provide an update in due time. Although several books on marrow transplantation have recently been published, their scope and goal have generally been different. Hence, we have decided to prepare a second edition of the Guide. Our aim was to maintain a short, concise text which neverΒ theless would incorporate changes that have occurred over the past four or five years. We have streamlined the description of pretransplant considerations, by condensing two sections into one (Treatment Planning and Timing of Transplantation). This also facilitated the review of controversial indications for marrow transplantation, for example in patients with acute myelogenous leukemia in first chemotherapy-induced remission. We have updated the chapter dealing with conditioning regimens and have expanded the section on donor selection, in particular in regard to the current level of tissue typing and the identification of unrelated volunteer donors. In the chapter on collection, processing, and infusion of marrow, we have incorporated recent developments, for example, the use of closed systems for marrow harvesting and processing and the use of solid phase separation of stem cells.
β¦ Table of Contents
Front Matter....Pages I-X
Introduction....Pages 1-4
Front Matter....Pages 5-5
Treatment Planning and Timing of Transplantation....Pages 7-29
Donor Selection....Pages 31-41
Preparation for Marrow Transplantation....Pages 43-60
Cost and Availability of Transplantation....Pages 61-63
Front Matter....Pages 65-65
Conditioning Regimens....Pages 67-88
Collection, Processing and Infusion of Marrow....Pages 89-101
Front Matter....Pages 103-103
Side Effects of Conditioning Regimens....Pages 105-119
Acute Graft-Versus-Host Disease (GVHD)....Pages 121-139
Marrow Graft Failure....Pages 141-153
Management of Infections....Pages 155-174
Interstitial Pneumonitis....Pages 175-186
Hepatic Dysfunction....Pages 187-203
Kidneys and Urinary Tract....Pages 205-212
Central Nervous System....Pages 213-225
Front Matter....Pages 227-227
Follow-Up after Discharge from the Transplant Center....Pages 229-235
Chronic Graft-Versus-Host Disease....Pages 237-256
Pulmonary Problems....Pages 257-262
Neuroendocrine Function, Growth and Development....Pages 263-267
Ophthalmologic Problems....Pages 269-271
Front Matter....Pages 227-227
Secondary Malignancies....Pages 273-277
Other Delayed Complications....Pages 279-281
Rehabilitation....Pages 283-285
Outlook....Pages 287-293
Back Matter....Pages 295-310
β¦ Subjects
Hematology; Oncology; General Surgery
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