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Diffuse Large B Cell Lymphoma (DLBCL) is the most common Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma in Western countries and is comprised of a heterogeneous group of biologically distinct entities resulting in the clonal proliferation of a germinal or post-germinal malignant B cell. The disease is particularly aggressive with 40% of the afflicted individuals succumbing to the disease. The standard treatment for DLBCL is still chemo-immunotherapy with R-CHOP (rituximab, cyclophosphamide, doxorubicin, vincristine, and prednisone). Whilst this modality is safe and effective, up to 45%–50% of patients will relapse. Despite advances in therapy, DLBCL remains a challenging disease to manage, with significant heterogeneity in clinical presentation and outcomes. Therefore, there is a need to update the medical community with the latest updates in the diagnosis and treatment of DLBCL.
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Particularly in the humanities and social sciences, festschrifts are a popular forum for discussion. The IJBF provides quick and easy general access to these important resources for scholars and students. The festschrifts are located in state and regional libraries and their bibliographic details are recorded. Since 1983, more than 659,000 articles from more than 30,500 festschrifts, published between 1977 and 2011, have been catalogued.
Roving vigilantes, fear-mongering politicians, hysterical pundits, and the looming shadow of a seven hundred-mile-long fence: the US–Mexican border is one of the most complex and dynamic areas on the planet today. Hyperborder provides the most nuanced portrait yet of this dynamic region. Author Fernando Romero presents a multidisciplinary perspective informed by interviews with numerous academics, researchers, and organizations. Provocatively designed in the style of other kinetic large-scale studies like Rem Koolhaas's Content and Bruce Mau’s Massive Change, Hyperborder is an exhaustively researched report from the front lines of the border debate.
Acclaimed historians Bernard F. Reilly and Simon R. Doubleday tell the story of the reign of Queen Sancha and King Fernando I, who together ruled the territories of León and Galicia between 1038 and 1065—often regarded as a period in which Christian kings and their vassals asserted themselves more successfully in the face of external rivals, both Viking and Muslim. The reality was more complex. The Iberian Peninsula remained a space of multiple, intertwined forms of power and surprisingly nuanced relationships between—and among—the diverse configurations of Christian and Muslim authority. Some of these complexities would be obscured by later generations of medieval chroniclers, whose ...