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Clifton F. Mountain
Researcher at University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center
Publications - 72
Citations - 13381
Clifton F. Mountain is an academic researcher from University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center. The author has contributed to research in topics: Lung cancer & Cancer. The author has an hindex of 37, co-authored 72 publications receiving 13215 citations. Previous affiliations of Clifton F. Mountain include University of California & University of Texas System.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Revisions in the International System for Staging Lung Cancer
TL;DR: Analysis of a collected database representing all clinical, surgical-pathologic, and follow-up information for 5,319 patients treated for primary lung cancer confirmed the validity of the TNM and stage grouping classification schema.
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A new international staging system for lung cancer
TL;DR: The International Staging System for Lung Cancer provides for classification of six levels of disease extent in five stage groups that relate to patient management and prognosis and can be readily applied in a broad spectrum of clinical and teaching environments.
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Regional Lymph Node Classification for Lung Cancer Staging
TL;DR: Recommendations for classifying regional lymph node stations for lung cancer staging have been adopted by the American Joint Committee on Cancer and the Union Internationale Contre le Cancer, and provides for consistent, reproducible, lymph node mapping that is compatible with the international staging system for Lung cancer.
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The new International Staging System for Lung Cancer.
TL;DR: The International Staging System for Lung Cancer provides for classification of six levels of disease extent in five stage groups that relate to patient management and prognosis and can be readily applied in a broad spectrum of clinical and teaching environments.
Journal ArticleDOI
Modern thirty-day operative mortality for surgical resections in lung cancer.
Robert J. Ginsberg,L. D. Hill,Robert T. Eagan,P. Thomas,Clifton F. Mountain,Jean Deslauriers,W A Fry,R O Butz,M. Goldberg,P. F. Waters +9 more
TL;DR: The striking similarity of postoperative mortality rates for resectional operations for lung cancer among the various centers of the LCSG and among theVarious institutions within these centers suggest that these data are a reasonably accurate analysis of modern surgical mortality rates in the treatment of lung cancer.