A ``universal model of metastatic cancer, its parametric forms and their identification: what can be learned from site-specific volumes of metastases
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A ``universal'' model of metastatic cancer, its parametric forms and their identification: what can be learned from site-specific volumes of metastases
A ``universal'' model of metastatic cancer, its parametric forms and their identification: what can be learned from site-specific volumes of metastases
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Cites work
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1237740 (Why is no real title available?)
- A stochastic model for the sizes of detectable metastases
- Does extirpation of the primary breast tumor give boost to growth of metastases? Evidence revealed by mathematical modeling
- Identification problem for stochastic models with application to carcinogenesis, cancer detection and radiation biology
- Reconstruction of the natural history of metastatic cancer and assessment of the effects of surgery: Gompertzian growth of the primary tumor
Cited in
(12)- Suppression of metastasis by primary tumor and acceleration of metastasis following primary tumor resection: A natural law?
- Oligometastasis as a predictor for occult disease
- Uncovering the natural history of cancer from post-mortem cross-sectional diameters of hepatic metastases
- A quantitative insight into metastatic relapse of breast cancer
- The number distribution for involved lymph nodes in cancer
- A stochastic model for the sizes of detectable metastases
- Modeling the impact of anticancer agents on metastatic spreading
- Does extirpation of the primary breast tumor give boost to growth of metastases? Evidence revealed by mathematical modeling
- Reconstruction of the natural history of metastatic cancer and assessment of the effects of surgery: Gompertzian growth of the primary tumor
- Implications of immune-mediated metastatic growth on metastatic dormancy, blow-up, early detection, and treatment
- The natural history of renal cell carcinoma with pulmonary metastases illuminated through mathematical modeling
- Some stochastic models op cancer metastases
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