Current Issue January 2012, Vol. 36, No. 1

  • Esophageal cancer: A systematic review
    November 2000 (Vol. 24 | No. 6 | Pages 293-373)

    Rebecca Wong, Richard Malthaner

  • High-dose chemotherapy and autologous bone marrow or stem cell reconstitution for solid tumors
    May 1998 (Vol. 22 | No. 3 | Pages 138-177)

    William P. McGuire

  • ACR Appropriateness Criteria® Nonsurgical Treatment for Non-Small-Cell Lung Cancer: Good Performance Status/Definitive Intent
    May 2010 (Vol. 34 | No. 3 | Pages 228-249)

    Richard M. Gewanter, Kenneth E. Rosenzweig, Joe Yujiao Chang, Roy Decker, Sarita Dubey, Feng-Ming Kong, Brian E. Lally, Corey J. Langer, Hoon Ku Lee, Benjamin Movsas

  • ACR Appropriateness Criteria®: Rectal Cancer—Metastatic Disease at Presentation
    May 2010 (Vol. 34 | No. 3 | Pages 201-210)

    Joseph Herman, Wells Messersmith, W. Warren Suh, William Blackstock, Bard C. Cosman, Mohammed Mohiuddin, Matthew M. Poggi, William F. Regine, Leonard Saltz, William Small, Jennifer Zook, Andre A. Konski

  • ACR Appropriateness Criteria®: Single Brain Metastasis
    May 2010 (Vol. 34 | No. 3 | Pages 162-174)

    John H. Suh, Gregory M.M. Videtic, Amr M. Aref, Isabelle Germano, Brian J. Goldsmith, Joseph P. Imperato, Karen J. Marcus, Michael W. McDermott, Mark W. McDonald, Roy A. Patchell, H. Ian Robins, C. Leland Rogers, Aaron H. Wolfson, Franz J. Wippold, Laurie E. Gaspar

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Current Problems in Cancer is published by Elsevier.

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Full-text articles are available from 2001 to the present; tables of contents and abstracts are available from 1998 to the present. Access to abstracts is complimentary. Access to full text is limited to Society Name members as well as personal subscribers.

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About Current Problems in Cancer

Each bimonthly issue of Current Problems in Cancer presents a single-topic, in-depth discussion, usually focused on the integrated management of a particular type of cancer or on a problem faced in a wide variety of malignancies. Issues may explore a particular category of drugs, an emerging interventional technique, or rehabilitation/reconstruction. Extensive bibliographies allow readers to easily locate additional information on related topics. Current Problems in Cancer serves the wide spectrum of physicians who treat patients with neoplastic disease.