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Atsushi Kubo

Researcher at Keio University

Publications -  269
Citations -  4841

Atsushi Kubo is an academic researcher from Keio University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cancer & Radiation therapy. The author has an hindex of 37, co-authored 269 publications receiving 4610 citations. Previous affiliations of Atsushi Kubo include University of Massachusetts Medical School & Chiba University.

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The role of the sentinel lymph node in gastrointestinal cancer.

TL;DR: The preliminary data, using intraoperative radiation techniques and the gamma probe, suggest that it is worthwhile to continue the evaluation of this procedure to determine its role in an accurate staging and a minimally invasive approach to GI cancers.
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Radiologic Measurements of Tumor Response to Treatment: Practical Approaches and Limitations

TL;DR: The widespread use of multidetector computed tomography and other imaging innovations have made RECIST outdated, with a concomitant need for modifications.
Journal Article

Autocrine growth of transitional cell carcinoma of the bladder induced by granulocyte-colony stimulating factor

TL;DR: Results strongly suggest that G-CSF production by the bladder cancer cells studied augments autocrine growth, and recommend exercising caution in the clinical use of G- CSF for bladder cancer patients.
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Late retinal complications of radiation therapy for nasal and paranasal malignancies: relationship between irradiated-dose area and severity

TL;DR: Radiation-induced retinopathy and glaucoma are more serious late complications than cataracts, which are easily treated with surgery, and the radiation dose and area irradiated are the most important factors in the development of severe complications.
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Possible Misinterpretation of Demarcated Solid Patterns of Radiation Fibrosis on CT Scans as Tumor Recurrence in Patients Receiving Hypofractionated Stereotactic Radiotherapy for Lung Cancer

TL;DR: Radiation fibrosis, which may occur 1 year or longer after completion of HSRT, is difficult to distinguish from tumor recurrence, even when opacities increase on follow-up radiologic scans.