Search for dissertations about: "personalised medicine"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 22 swedish dissertations containing the words personalised medicine.
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1. Study of Resistance in Hepatitis C Virus Prior to Treatment with Direct Acting Antivirals
Abstract : The rapid advancement of Hepatitis C (HCV) treatment presents a great challenge to clinicians in optimising therapy for their patients. Genotype (GT), efficacy, side-effects, drug combinations and treatment durations must be tailored to individual patients, considering comorbidities, degree of fibrosis, adherence and antiviral resistance. READ MORE
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2. Improving prognostication and treatment choices for patients with AML
Abstract : The treatment landscape of the aggressive haematological malignancy acute myeloid leukaemia (AML) has expanded but the prognosis is still unsatisfactory poor. Here, we aimed at improving prognostication and treatment choices in AML by addressing current clinical obstacles to successful AML treatment. READ MORE
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3. Circulating platelets : a novel liquid biopsy source for cancer diagnostics and therapy stratification
Abstract : As conventional tissue biopsies have several drawbacks, much effort has been directed toward the development of minimal-invasive liquid biopsy platforms for detecting and profiling cancer.Platelets are the second most abundant cells in blood and have very versatile functions both in physiological and pathophysiological conditions. READ MORE
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4. Epidemiological aspects of drug-related vitamin D deficiency and osteoporotic fractures
Abstract : Background: Vitamin D deficiency, secondary osteoporosis and low-energy fractures (LEF) as side effects of specific drugs were first described more than half a century ago. These effects are recognized in guidelines where patients prescribed risk drugs are recommended follow-up with testing and supplementation. READ MORE
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5. Methodological approaches towards personalised cancer medicine
Abstract : Despite advances in diagnostics and treatments, many cancer patients have poor survival rates. Tumours develop drug resistance followed by metastasis, and survivors suffer from treatment side-effects. READ MORE