D
Dennis E. Bullard
Researcher at Duke University
Publications - 74
Citations - 4115
Dennis E. Bullard is an academic researcher from Duke University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Glioma & Procarbazine. The author has an hindex of 32, co-authored 74 publications receiving 3835 citations. Previous affiliations of Dennis E. Bullard include University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Clinicopathologic correlations in the oligodendroglioma
Peter C. Burger,Charles E. Rawlings,Edwin B. Cox,Roger E. McLendon,S. Schold Clifford,Dennis E. Bullard +5 more
TL;DR: The results suggest that necrosis and, to a lesser extent, the mitotic count are features that, in the appropriate setting, can be used to identify the “anaplastic” oligodendroglioma.
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The fallacy of the localized supratentorial malignant glioma.
TL;DR: This issue is selected because of its major implications for any treatment that is directed at a specific portion of the brain rather than the whole brain: BBB disruption, intracarotid drug administration, and brain brachytherapy.
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Ependymomas: a clinicopathologic study.
TL;DR: In patients with supratentorial tumor sites, cranial nerve palsies, microcystic changes, and mitotic figures were important, while in patients with infratentorial tumors, widened sutures, increased head circumference, age, epithelial features, and subependymal features significantly affected survival.
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Relationship of in vitro morphologic and growth characteristics of established human glioma-derived cell lines to their tumorigenicity in athymic nude mice.
TL;DR: Although further tumorigenicity testing may increase the number of tumorigenic lines, the lines with few “malignant” characteristics may correspond to the population resembling cells of low grade astrocytomas seen within glioblastomas.
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Diencephalic seizures: responsiveness to bromocriptine and morphine.
TL;DR: Two patients with posttraumatic diencephalic seizures, characterized by autonomic dysfunction and extensor posturing, had partial responses to bromocriptine and complete responses to morphine, suggesting the potential effectiveness of this regimen for the treatment of diencecephalic seizures and raising questions regarding the role of the dopaminergic and opioid systems.