Sentence examples for managed with surveillance from inspiring English sources

We, therefore, analysed all stage I patients managed with surveillance (530 in total) post orchidectomy.

G2 T1 lesions and above or T2 lesions G1-3: those patients with both a negative ultrasound FNA and dynamic sentinel node study are managed with surveillance.

In the EORTC study of surgery/SRS plus WBRT, neurologic death occurred in 28% of patients who received WBRT compared with 44% of patients who were managed with surveillance, although overall survival was unchanged.

However, these patients may be managed with surveillance alone, and despite a relapse rate of approximately 30%, their overall survival is the same as patients who received adjuvant treatment (Francis et al, 2000).

From year 2006 onwards, Finnish guidelines recommended that CIN 2+ lesions be treated immediately, but that women younger than 30 years with CIN 1 lesions should be managed with surveillance until regression or treated if progression.

The overall crude relapse rate for patients managed with surveillance is 15.2 19.3% (Chung et al, 2002; Warde et al, 2002; Choo et al, 2005; Oldenburg et al, 2006).

There is a critical need for improved prognostic discrimination in patients with renal cell carcinoma (RCC) given the increasing awareness that some patients may be managed with active surveillance, while others with higher-risk disease might benefit from adjuvant therapy following surgery.

Such patients should not be managed with active surveillance as they have more aggressive disease.

Men managed with active surveillance commonly experienced mild loss of libido 3 years after diagnosis; this formed the base case for estimating survival benefit.

The majority (59%) of men initially managed with active surveillance reported mild loss of libido at 3 years; this was used as the base case.

In populations where tuberculosis is endemic, benign-looking lesions (based on clinical history and radiological characteristics) cannot always be managed with radiological surveillance because of both therapeutic implications and public health reasons.