2020
DOI: 10.1007/s00066-020-01590-3
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Association between acute histopathological changes of rectal walls and late radiation proctitis following radiotherapy for prostate cancer+

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Cited by 8 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Indeed, adiponectin protects fibroblasts from radioinduced cell death, but not prostate cancer cells in mouse models. Campostrini et al (65) found that a substantial biopsy-proven gland and crypts loss in anterior rectal wall following irradiation could be considered strongly predictive of late proctitis. These authors recommended delivering a mean dose ≤48-52 Gy to the anterior rectal wall to minimize the depletion of both rectal mucosal gland and crypts.…”
Section: Increased Understanding Of Pathogenesis and Predictive Signatures Supporting Possible Therapeutic Implicationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Indeed, adiponectin protects fibroblasts from radioinduced cell death, but not prostate cancer cells in mouse models. Campostrini et al (65) found that a substantial biopsy-proven gland and crypts loss in anterior rectal wall following irradiation could be considered strongly predictive of late proctitis. These authors recommended delivering a mean dose ≤48-52 Gy to the anterior rectal wall to minimize the depletion of both rectal mucosal gland and crypts.…”
Section: Increased Understanding Of Pathogenesis and Predictive Signatures Supporting Possible Therapeutic Implicationsmentioning
confidence: 99%