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Handbook of Experimental Immunology

Journal of Clinical Pathology · 1988 · Vol. 41(1) · pp. 118.2–119

Abstract

Cancer diseases demand diagnostic and therapeutic measures with proven quality, safety and efficacy. Bases for evaluation of new clinical and therapeutic measures are clinical studies representing level I (randomised controlled trials [RCTs]) or level II (epidemiological cohort studies), in accordance with recommendations of the Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine, University of Oxford, UK. Evidence-based treatment of cancer follows recommendations of international expert panels and includes indication-based surgery, chemotherapy, radiotherapy, hormone and antibody therapy. These therapies have all proven their potency to destroy cancer and their curative feasibility. This review provides an overview of some of the complementary therapies that are also recommended to support and optimise the standard evidence based cancer treatments.

Cancer Research and TreatmentsImmunotherapy and Immune ResponsesMonoclonal and Polyclonal Antibodies ResearchMedicineRadiation therapyClinical trialCancerEvidence-based medicineIntensive care medicineEpidemiologyAlternative medicineMedical physicsOncology
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Handbook of Experimental Immunology · Scinovex