The recommended dose for EOC + P is epirubicin 50 mg/m(2), oxaliplatin 100 mg/m(2), capecitabine 1,000 mg/m(2)/d, and P 9 mg/kg every 3 weeks. This dose has been selected for the ongoing phase II/III REAL-3 study.
This study investigated the nature of age discrimination against older job applicants. One hundred fifty‐six participants (102 students; 54 organization based) evaluated a hypothetical job applicant's (aged 33–66 years) work‐related competences and likelihood of being hired. Applicant age affected hiring decisions for both samples where there was a preference for hiring applicants aged 42–48 years. Applicants at both the older and younger ends of the continuum were less likely to be hired, with the oldest applicants (over 54 years) being the least likely to be hired. Although the applicants' age negatively affected evaluations of their trainability and sociability, the effect of applicant age on hiring evaluations was not mediated by these work‐related competencies, suggesting that age discrimination occurs via direct bias against older workers.
Patupilone given at a dose of 8 mg/m(2) IV over 20 min every 3 weeks was associated with high levels of toxicity and no significant evidence of efficacy in patients with pre-treated colorectal cancer.
The maximum-tolerated dose of capecitabine was 1,660 mg/m(2). The recommended capecitabine dose in this cytotoxic doublet/biologic doublet regimen is 1,440 mg/m(2); this regimen is under evaluation in an ongoing phase II study.
Background Cervical cancer screening research has predominantly focused on one type of participation, namely compliance with medical recommendations, and has largely ignored other types of participation. While there is some research that has taken a different approach, findings in this research area are not well integrated under a theoretical framework.
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