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Biomedical subjects

J Jakubowicz

Publications and source records attributed to J Jakubowicz.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

[Computer program "PANCREAS"].

Contemporary computer technology allows precise and fast large database analysis. Widespread and common use depends on appropriate, user friendly software, usually lacking in special medical applications. The aim of this work was to develop an integrated system designed to store, explore and analyze data of patients treated for pancreatic cancer. For that purpose the database administration system MS Visual Fox Pro 3.0 was used and special application, according to ISO 9000 series has been developed. The system works under MS Windows 95 with possibility of easy adaptation to MS Windows 3.11 or MS Windows NT by graphic user's interface. The system stores personal data, laboratory results, visual and histological analyses and information on treatment course and complications. However the system archives them and enables the preparation reports of according to individual and statistical needs. Help and security settings allow to work also for one not familiar with computer science.

Data Display

[Homogeneous dysgerminoma of the ovary. Analysis of 25 cases].

Between 1972 and 1985, 25 patients with ovarian pure dysgerminoma were treated in the Center of Oncology in Cracow. In twenty-two (88%) patients total abdominal hysterectomy with bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy and postoperative radiotherapy was undertaken. Unilateral salpingo-oophorectomy alone was undertaken in 3 patients in stage IA. The five-year disease-free survival for all patients was 84%, for patients in stage IA degrees -- 100% (11/11), I degree -- 94.4% (17/18), II degrees and III degrees -- 57.1% (4/7).

Adolescent

[Teratoma of the ovary. Analysis of prognostic factors].

Forty-one patients with teratoma of the ovary were operated in the Center of Oncology in Kraków. The five-year disease-free survival for all patients was 68.3%. The histological grading appear to be an important prognostic factor. The five-year disease-free survival for patients with grade 0 was 100%, grade I--80%, grade II and III--14.3%.

Adolescent