-transparent.png){kind=logo}
For 230 patients with common epithelial ovarian cancer, the prognostic impact of age was examined. Statistical analysis was done using proportional hazard models, 3- and 5-year survival rates and median survival of stratified groups, and the Kaplan-Meier mean. Taking the age-adjusted mortality into account, the prognosis of the older patients was significantly worse. This effect depended primarily on early mortality (survival time less than 2 months). A comparative analysis was made of the prognostic factors age, grade, and stage, taking into account the correlation between factors. This analysis showed that, for our series, age was of lesser prognostic significance than grading, and both of these were of much less prognostic importance than staging.
B O Schulz, and
E Baker, and
D Krebs, and
D Sellin
May 2024,
Journal of gynecology obstetrics and human reproduction,
B O Schulz, and
E Baker, and
D Krebs, and
D Sellin
January 2019,
Journal of Cancer,
B O Schulz, and
E Baker, and
D Krebs, and
D Sellin
September 2018,
Anticancer research,
B O Schulz, and
E Baker, and
D Krebs, and
D Sellin
February 2010,
Oncology reports,
B O Schulz, and
E Baker, and
D Krebs, and
D Sellin
October 2013,
Tumour biology : the journal of the International Society for Oncodevelopmental Biology and Medicine,
B O Schulz, and
E Baker, and
D Krebs, and
D Sellin
January 2016,
Analytical cellular pathology (Amsterdam),
B O Schulz, and
E Baker, and
D Krebs, and
D Sellin
December 2014,
Gynecologic oncology,
B O Schulz, and
E Baker, and
D Krebs, and
D Sellin
October 2018,
Wiener klinische Wochenschrift,
B O Schulz, and
E Baker, and
D Krebs, and
D Sellin
January 2017,
European radiology,
B O Schulz, and
E Baker, and
D Krebs, and
D Sellin
February 2016,
Medicine,
