Post-Chernobyl thyroid carcinoma in children

Best Practice and Research: Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism

Volumn 14, Issue 4, 2000, Pages 667-677

  Leenhardt, Laurence ^a   Aurengo, André ^a  

^a PITIÉ SALPÊTRIÈRE HOSPITAL   (France)

Author keywords

Accidents, radiation; Belarus; Carcinoma, papillary genetics; Chernobyl; Children, thyroid carcinoma; Gene rearrangement; Molecular sequence data; Mutation genetics; Thyroid neoplasms genetics; Ukraine

Indexed keywords

POTASSIUM IODIDE; RADIOACTIVE IODINE;

BELARUS; CANCER GENETICS; CANCER RESEARCH; CANCER SCREENING; CANCER TISSUE; CERVICAL LYMPH NODE; CHILD; CLINICAL FEATURE; DOSIMETRY; FALLOUT; GENDER; HISTOLOGY; HUMAN; LUNG METASTASIS; MOLECULAR GENETICS; NEOPLASM; NUCLEAR ACCIDENT; PROGNOSIS; PROPHYLAXIS; RADIOACTIVE CONTAMINATION; REVIEW; THYROID CARCINOMA; THYROID NODULE; THYROIDECTOMY; UKRAINE;

EID: 0034456082     PISSN: 1521690X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1053/beem.2000.0109     Document Type: Article

References (43)

1. Thyroid cancer after Chernobyl
2. Thyroid cancer after Chernobyl
3. Pathomorphological findings in thyroid cancers of children from the Republic of Belarus: A study of 86 cases occurring between 1986 ('post-Chernobyl') and 1991
4. Pediatric thyroid cancer after the Chernobyl disaster. Pathomorphologic study of 84 cases (1991-1992) from the Republic of Belarus
5. High prevalence of activating ret proto-oncogene rearrangements, in thyroid tumors from patients who had received external radiation
6. Distinct pattern of ret oncogene rearrangements in morphological variants of radiation-induced and sporadic thyroid papillary carcinomas in children
7. Pattern of radiation-induced RET and NTRK1 arrangements in 191 post-Chernobyl papillary thyroid carcinomas: Biological, phenotypic, and clinical implications
8. Transcription coactivator HTIFI and a related protein are fused to the RET receptor tyrosine kinase in childhood papillary thyroid carcinomas
9. Gene rearrangement and Chernobyl related thyroid cancers
10. Lessons from Chernobyl: The event, the aftermath fallout: Radioactive, political, social
11. Irradiation and second cancers. The thyroid as a case in point
12. Post-Chernobyl thyroid carcinoma in Belarus children and adolescents: Comparison with naturally occurring thyroid carcinoma in Italy and France
13. The changing incidence and morphology of post Chernobyl childhood thyroid cancers in Belarus and northern Ukraine
14. Characteristics of follicular tumors and nonneoplastic thyroid lesions in children and adolescents exposed to radiation as a result of the Chernobyl disaster
15. Childhood thyroid diseases around Chernobyl evaluated by ultrasound examination and fine needle aspiration cytology
16. Thyroid pathology in residents of the Kiev region, Ukraine, during pre- and post-Chernobyl periods
17. Thyroid carcinoma in children and adolescents in Ukraine after the Chernobyl nuclear accident: Statistical data and clinicomorphologic characteristics
18. Thyroid lesions in children and adolescents after the Chernobyl disaster: Implications for the study of radiation tumorigenesis
19. Results of treatment in 199 children from Belarus with advanced stages of thyroid cancer after the Chernobyl reactor accident
20. Differentiated thyroid carcinoma in childhood: Long term follow-up of 72 patients
21. Thyroid cancer in children and adolescents
22. Childhood thyroid carcinoma
23. Differentiated thyroid carcinomas in children and adolescents
24. Chromosomal breakpoint positions suggest a direct role for radiation in inducing illegitimate recombination between the ELEI and RET genes in radiation-induced thyroid carcinomas
25. New breakpoints in both the H4 and RET genes create a variant of PTC-I in a post-Chernobyl papillary thyroid carcinoma
26. Post-Chernobyl thyroid carcinoma
27. Age-related activation of the tyrosine kinase receptor protooncogenes RET and NTRK1 in papillary thyroid carcinoma
28. Oncogenic rearrangements of the RET proto-oncogene in papillary thyroid carcinomas from children exposed to the Chernobyl nuclear accident
29. Activated RET oncogene in thyroid cancers of children from areas contaminated by Chernobyl accident
30. High prevalence of RET rearrangement in thyroid tumors of children from Belarus after the Chernobyl reactor accident
31. Low prevalence of the ret/PTC2r1 rearrangement in a series of papillary thyroid carcinomas presenting in Belarus ten years post-Chernobyl
32. Distinct frequency of ret rearrangements in papillary thyroid carcinomas of children and adults from Belarus
33. High prevalence of RET/PTC rearrangements in Ukrainian and Belarussian post-Chernobyl thyroid papillary carcinomas: A strong correlation between RET/PTC3 and the solid-follicular variant
34. Absence of G(s)alpha gene mutations in childhood thyroid tumors after Chernobyl in contrast to sporadic adult thyroid neoplasia
35. NTRK1 re-arrangement in papillary thyroid carcinomas of children after the Chernobyl reactor accident
36. Prevalence of mutations of ras and p53 in benign and malignant thyroid tumors from children exposed to radiation after the Chernobyl nuclear accident
37. Molecular alterations involving p53 codons 167 and 183 in papillary thyroid carcinomas from Chernobyl-contaminated regions of Belarus
38. Prevalence of minisatellite and microsatellite instability in radiation-induced post-Chernobyl pediatric thyroid carcinomas
39. Management of 29 children with thyroid cancer following the Chernobyl accident
40. Thyroid tumor banks
41. Reduction of thyroid irradiation from 131-1 by potassium iodide
42. Iodide prophylaxis in Poland after the Chernobyl reactor accident: Benefits and risks