Figures and Tables

From the following article:

Repopulation of cancer cells during therapy: an important cause of treatment failure

John J. Kim & Ian F. Tannock

Nature Reviews Cancer 5, 516-525 (July 2005)

doi:10.1038/nrc1650

Figure 1 - Repopulation of cancer cells during therapy: an important cause of treatment failure

Figure 1

Survival curves and processes that influence response to radiotherapy.

Figure 2 - Repopulation of cancer cells during therapy: an important cause of treatment failure

Figure 2

The relationship between total dose of radiation to control 50% of oropharyngeal cancers and duration of fractionated radiotherapy.

Figure 3 - Repopulation of cancer cells during therapy: an important cause of treatment failure

Figure 3

Models for repopulation.

Figure 4 - Repopulation of cancer cells during therapy: an important cause of treatment failure

Figure 4

Model curves that illustrate the potential effects of repopulation on the total number of cells present in a tumour at different times during chemotherapy, relative to the start of treatment.

Table 1 - Repopulation of cancer cells during therapy: an important cause of treatment failure

Table 1

Repopulation during fractionated radiotherapy for experimental tumours

Table 2 - Repopulation of cancer cells during therapy: an important cause of treatment failure

Table 2

Evidence for accelerated repopulation in tumours following treatment with chemotherapy

Table 3 - Repopulation of cancer cells during therapy: an important cause of treatment failure

Table 3

An example of optimal scheduling of cytotoxic and cytostatic therapy*