Small studies addressing different aspects of MRI in ILC have been presented but no large series to date.
Several small studies addressing the different aspects of the use of MRI in ILC have been presented, but no large series to date.
Only a few small clinical studies address whether the prenatal environment affects HSCR risk.
Small pilot studies address issues of recruitment and adherence to protocol.
However, these studies addressed moderate preterm infants or displayed methodological shortcomings (e.g., small sample size).
However, most of these studies addressed patients with advanced stage of the disease, and analysed relatively small numbers of tumours.
The situation is similar for research concerning eating behaviour, with only a small number of studies addressing this question [ 26, 27, 32, 42].
Furthermore, other than a small number of studies addressing loss of heterozygosity using a limited number of markers, few studies have addressed whether HPV-positive vulvar cancers share similar genetic changes to those seen in HPV-negative cancers, or whether these two types of SCC of the vulva share separate molecular pathogeneses (Flowers et al, 1999; Pinto et al, 1999; Scurry et al, 1999).
However, despite reports of improved outcomes, the effect of systematic pain assessment on duration of MV, adverse events, patient satisfaction, hospital LOS, and mortality is obscured by the small number of studies addressing these outcomes, as well as limitations in statistical power.
Similar techniques have been reported before; however, the combination used by here was novel and the data set used was more comprehensive than other smaller studies, which addressed only very specific questions (Boess et al. 2003; Braeuning et al. 2006).
