Back to search

Ploidy Level of Human Breast Carcinoma Relation to Histopathologic Features and Hormone Receptor Content

Data up to Jan 2025

Published1984
Citations31
References17

Total Citations Per Year

Abstract

References (17)

Flow cytometry of breast carcinoma: I. Relation of DNA ploidy level to histology and estrogen receptor

1981 • 170 citations

Prognostic implications of ploidy and proliferative activity in human solid tumors

1982 • 123 citations

Analyses of dna content, nuclear size and cell proliferation of transitional cell carcinoma in man

1969 • 105 citations

Ploidy, proliferative activity and estrogen receptor content in human breast cancer

1982 • 92 citations

Estrogen receptor content and ploidy of human mammary carcinoma

1982 • 67 citations

Flow cytometric classification of biopsy specimens from cervical intraepithelial neoplasia

1983 • 67 citations

The use of trout erythrocytes and human lymphocytes for standardization in flow cytometry

1983 • 62 citations

Oestrogen receptor assay—Limitation of the method

1981 • 53 citations

Total Mastectomy and Partial Axillary Dissection

1973 • 48 citations

Ploidy level and short-time prognosis of early cervix cancer

1984 • 37 citations

Relationship between nuclear DNA distribution and estrogen receptors in human mammary carcinomas.

1980 • 33 citations

Oestrogen receptors in human breast cancer

1982 • 33 citations

Nuclear feulgen DNA content and nuclear size in human breast carcinoma

1982 • 29 citations

Flow cytometry and cytomorphology in primary resectable breast cancer.

1981 • 26 citations

Estrogen receptors in human breast cancer: Comparative features of the hydroxylapatite- and dextran-coated charcoal assay

1982 • 17 citations

DNA distribution and chromosome number in human cervical carcinoma.

1983 • 15 citations

Oestrogen Receptor Assay False Positive Analysis?

1984 • 13 citations

Cited By (0)

Loading...
Ploidy Level of Human Breast Carcinoma Relation to Histopathologic Features and Hormone… (1984) – Acta Radiologica Oncology | Metascience Observatory Explorer