www.tcrt.org Cryosurgery for diverse neoplastic and non-neoplastic diseases has expanded in applica-bility in recent years, especially since intraoperative ultrasound became available as a method of monitoring the process of tissue freezing. However, persistence of disease after presumably adequate cryosurgical treatment has disclosed deficiencies in the technique, perhaps due to faulty application of the freeze-thaw cycles or due to shortcomings in the imaging method. Clearly cryosurgical technique is less than optimal. The optimal dosimetry for tissue freezing, the recent improvements in imaging techniques, and the need for adjunctive therapy are defined in this review, which assesses the progress toward improving the efficacy of cryosurg...
Cryosurgery denotes the therapeutic ablation of tissues by cold. Its use was first described by Arn...
Cryosurgical procedure utilises multiple probes positioned invasively into the body. The probe tip i...
Percutaneous cryoablation (CA) is a minimally in- vasive approach where pathological areas are ablat...
www.tcrt.org Cryosurgery, a method of treating disease by the production of freezing temperatures in...
Cryosurgery dates back to the 19th century, with the description of the benefits of local applicatio...
Cryosurgery means freezing of living tissues for sufficient time to cause necrosis as a treatment of...
Cryosurgery techniques has been used in the ancient period. Cryosurgery employs the high rate of fre...
Background. At the present stage of oncology development, cryosurgery is keeping up with other surgi...
Cryosurgery uses low temperature to induce tissue necrosis with the intent of ablation by four proce...
Lung cancer is the second leading cause of death in the United Statesi, presenting the need for more...
Contains fulltext : 47394.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Cryosurgery is...
One of the main difficulties encountered in cryosurgery is the uncertainty in the extent and depth o...
An experimental study is carried out which aims at providing an efficient approach to cryosurgery. O...
Cryosurgery has been performed by the contact technique using liquid nitrogen as refrigerant Therefo...
Once requiring surgery, cryoablation now can be performed percutaneously under image guidance, thank...
Cryosurgery denotes the therapeutic ablation of tissues by cold. Its use was first described by Arn...
Cryosurgical procedure utilises multiple probes positioned invasively into the body. The probe tip i...
Percutaneous cryoablation (CA) is a minimally in- vasive approach where pathological areas are ablat...
www.tcrt.org Cryosurgery, a method of treating disease by the production of freezing temperatures in...
Cryosurgery dates back to the 19th century, with the description of the benefits of local applicatio...
Cryosurgery means freezing of living tissues for sufficient time to cause necrosis as a treatment of...
Cryosurgery techniques has been used in the ancient period. Cryosurgery employs the high rate of fre...
Background. At the present stage of oncology development, cryosurgery is keeping up with other surgi...
Cryosurgery uses low temperature to induce tissue necrosis with the intent of ablation by four proce...
Lung cancer is the second leading cause of death in the United Statesi, presenting the need for more...
Contains fulltext : 47394.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Cryosurgery is...
One of the main difficulties encountered in cryosurgery is the uncertainty in the extent and depth o...
An experimental study is carried out which aims at providing an efficient approach to cryosurgery. O...
Cryosurgery has been performed by the contact technique using liquid nitrogen as refrigerant Therefo...
Once requiring surgery, cryoablation now can be performed percutaneously under image guidance, thank...
Cryosurgery denotes the therapeutic ablation of tissues by cold. Its use was first described by Arn...
Cryosurgical procedure utilises multiple probes positioned invasively into the body. The probe tip i...
Percutaneous cryoablation (CA) is a minimally in- vasive approach where pathological areas are ablat...