ライフサイエンスコーパス: anal canal

1 s with AJCC stages I to III carcinoma of the anal canal.

2 ncer (AJCC) stages I to III carcinoma of the anal canal.

3 al margin is very different from that of the anal canal.

4 iddle part of the vagina, perineal body, and anal canal.

5 poor-prognosis squamous cell cancers of the anal canal.

6 ith localized squamous cell carcinoma of the anal canal.

7 nd sensory perception between the rectum and anal canal.

8 red treatment of epidermoid carcinoma of the anal canal.

9 l muscle cells, but do not contribute to the anal canals.

10 The prevalence of HPV infection in the anal canal (12.0%) was similar among MSW in each city (P

11 V-16 was the most prevalent type in both the anal canal (13.2% of women) and the cervix (5.1%).

12 asic non-painful distension of the rectum or anal canal, alternating with rest periods, without stimu

13 k human papillomavirus (HR-HPV) types in the anal canal among human immunodeficiency virus-positive m

14 ping for HPV was conducted on cells from the anal canal among men who have sex with women (MSW) and m

15 y to the right, positioned at the top of the anal canal and extending into the rectum, measuring appr

16 ation events leading to the formation of the anal canal and parts of the urogenital tract.

17 curately located the implant relative to the anal canal and pelvic floor in each patient.

18 t the perineal/perianal region, 42.4% in the anal canal, and 48.0% at any site.

19 ence of squamous cell carcinoma of the anus, anal canal, and anorectum (SCCA) has increased over time

20 stically significant for the scrotum, semen, anal canal, and perianal area.

21 Carcinomas of the anal canal are strongly associated with the human papill

22 a hand-sewn anastomosis of the pouch to the anal canal at the dentate line.

23 gh among young sexually active MSM, with the anal canal being the most common site of infection.

24 for colonoscopy, which reveals a mass in the anal canal; biopsy of the mass shows squamous cell carci

25 Although most patients with anal canal cancer are cured with sphincter-preserving, n

26 To report a multicenter experience treating anal canal cancer patients with concurrent chemotherapy

27 the majority of patients with poor-prognosis anal canal cancer.

28 st that concurrent chemotherapy and IMRT for anal canal cancers is effective and tolerated favorably

29 Patients with previously untreated anal canal cancers with T3 or T4 tumors and/or extensive

30 y (RCT) is the standard for locally advanced anal canal carcinoma (LAACC).

31 platin and radiotherapy in 682 patients with anal canal carcinoma enrolled between October 31, 1998,

32 In this population of patients with anal canal carcinoma, cisplatin-based therapy failed to

33 survival (DFS) or overall survival (OS) for anal canal carcinoma.

34 ouracil and radiotherapy in the treatment of anal canal carcinoma.

35 preferred primary therapy for patients with anal canal carcinoma; however, the 5-year disease-free s

36 infection at external genital sites and the anal canal compared to men from Australia.

37 splatin and Radiotherapy in Carcinoma of the Anal Canal], concurrent chemoradiation (CCR) with fluoro

38 CH was performed without pedicle ligature or anal-canal dressing, and a diclofenac suppository was ad

39 For patients with carcinoma of the anal canal, external-beam irradiation with 5-fluorouraci

40 management of squamous cell carcinoma of the anal canal has undergone profound change over the last 3

41 Anal canal HPV infection is commonly found among MSW, an

42 Anal canal HPV prevalence was 12.2% among 1305 MSW and 4

43 ong men suggests a need to better understand anal canal human papillomavirus (HPV) infection among hu

44 er preserving the transitional mucosa of the anal canal improves outcomes.

45 HR-HPV types were detected in the anal canal in 148 women (47.6%) and in the cervix in 82

46 than did control patients (mean arc angle of anal canal involved, 220 degrees vs 60 degrees ; P < .00

47 treatment of patients with carcinoma of the anal canal is the focus of current studies.

48 Functional anal-canal length varied after the operation from 3.3 cm

49 bococcygeal muscles were noted in 32% at the anal canal level, in 49% at the perineal body level, and

50 human papillomavirus (HPV) infection in the anal canal, little attention has been paid to the epidem

51 All patients had a proximal anal canal mucosal excision and a hand-sewn anastomosis

52 HPV DNA was found in the anal canal of 57% of study participants.

53 Exfoliated cells from the anal canal of 902 MSW in Brazil (Sao Paulo), Mexico (Cue

54 ce of HR-HPV types, including HPV-16, in the anal canal of HIV-positive women is concerning.

55 pressure device placed within the vagina or anal canal, or electromyographic (EMG) sensors in the sa

56 Anal canal pressure and EAS length-tension (L-T) were me

57 he EAS resulted in significant impairment in anal canal pressure and EAS muscle L-T function.

58 Resting anal canal pressures were higher in the patients who und

59 patient age, symptom severity, pretreatment anal canal pressures, and results of anal ultrasonograph

60 Despite the rarity of carcinoma of the anal canal, remarkable progress has been achieved during

61 New drugs are needed that target anal canal resting pressure in fecal incontinence and hy

62 Increases in anal canal resting pressure may also contribute to impro

63 Squamous cell carcinoma of the anal canal (SCCA) is a rare malignancy associated with i

64 sociated with squamous cell carcinoma of the anal canal (SCCA).

65 Purpose Squamous cell carcinoma of the anal canal (SCCAC) is characterized by high locoregional

66 Purpose Squamous cell carcinoma of the anal canal (SCCAC) is characterized by high locoregional

67 us, penile shaft/prepuce, scrotal, perianal, anal canal, semen, and urine samples were obtained.

68 Fissures, fistulas, abscesses, and anal canal stenosis are manifestations of perianal Crohn

69 In the presence of both colonic disease and anal canal stenosis, the OR associated with permanent st

70 Anal canal stimulation resulted in activation of areas s

71 ression, the presence of colonic disease and anal canal stricture were predictors of permanent divers

72 s having T2N3 squamous cell carcinoma of the anal canal (Table 1).

73 es possess two diagonally opposed endodermal anal canals that open at the base of the apical organ.

74 r GTN or placebo) to be applied to the lower anal canal twice daily.

75 Anal canal was harvested and processed for histochemical

76 Transvaginal US of the anal canal was performed in 28 women (aged 27-74 years)