Joseph C. Eggleston
Johns Hopkins University
86 Papers
1.9K Citations
Joseph C. Eggleston is an academic researcher from Johns Hopkins University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Carcinoma & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 48, co-authored 86 publications. Previous affiliations of Joseph C. Eggleston include National Institutes of Health & Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.
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Papers
Radical prostatectomy with preservation of sexual function: anatomical and pathological considerations.
TL;DR: It is shown that it is possible to cure localized prostatic cancer with surgery and maintain postoperative sexual function in men who underwent the procedure 2‐10 months previously.
1K
Early lung cancer detection : results of the initial (prevalence) radiologic and cytologic screening in the Johns Hopkins study
John K. Frost,Wilmot C. Ball,Levin Ml,Melvyn S. Tockman,R. R. Baker,Darryl Carter,Joseph C. Eggleston,Yener S. Erozan,Prabodh K. Gupta,Khouri Nf +9 more
TL;DR: Screening by sputum cytology was found to improve the detection only of squamous cell carcinoma, and screening by both roentgenography and cytology identified a greater proportion of the lung cancer cases at an earlier stage.
483
Expression of CYP1A1 Gene in Patients With Lung Cancer: Evidence for Cigarette Smoke-Induced Gene Expression in Normal Lung Tissue and for Altered Gene Regulation in Primary Pulmonary Carcinomas
Theodore L. McLemore,Steven Adelberg,Mark C. Liu,Noreen A. McMahon,Sha Jin Yu,Walter C. Hubbard,Maciej Czerwinski,Thomas G. Wood,Ritsa Storeng,Ronald A. Lubet,Joseph C. Eggleston,Michael R. Boyd,Ronald N. Hines +12 more
TL;DR: CYP1A1 gene expression in normal lung tissue and primary pulmonary carcinoma tissue obtained at thoracotomy from 56 patients with lung cancer is defined and expression became undetectable in all patients who had stopped smoking more than 6 weeks prior to study.
363
Pathological Factors that Influence Prognosis in Stage a Prostatic Cancer: the Influence of Extent Versus Grade
TL;DR: Extent and grade of disease were the 2 factors that most accurately predicted progression and it is believed that these patients require no further therapy.
292
Efficacy of Pleural Needle Biopsy and Pleural Fluid Cytopathology in the Diagnosis of Malignant Neoplasm Involving the Pleura
TL;DR: The results indicate the value of using both biopsy and fluid cytology in the evaluation of pleural effusion, which often is due to involvement of the pleura by malignant neoplasm.
258