Radiation Cystitis is a term used to describe the side effect of inflammation and subsequent destruction to the normal anatomy of the urinary bladder at the cellular level after the use of radiation in the treatment of multiple cancer types, including, most commonly, pelvic cancers. Radiation cystitis is a complication of radiation therapy to pelvic tumours. The urinary bladder can be irradiated intentionally for the treatment of bladder cancer or incidentally for the treatment of other pelvic malignancies. Manifestations of radiation cystitis can range from minor, temporary, irritative voiding symptoms and painless, microscopic hematuria to more severe complications, such as gross hematuria; contracted, nonfunctional bladder; persistent incontinence; fistula formation; necrosis; and death
Research Article: Human Genetics & Embryology
Research Article: Human Genetics & Embryology
Review: Human Genetics & Embryology
Review: Human Genetics & Embryology
Commentary: Human Genetics & Embryology
Commentary: Human Genetics & Embryology
Research Article: Human Genetics & Embryology
Research Article: Human Genetics & Embryology
Editorial: Human Genetics & Embryology
Editorial: Human Genetics & Embryology
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Molecular Biomarkers & Diagnosis
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Journal of Molecular Biomarkers & Diagnosis
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Journal of Tissue Science and Engineering
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Journal of Tissue Science and Engineering
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Journal of Tissue Science and Engineering
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Journal of Tissue Science and Engineering
Accepted Abstracts: Journal of Tissue Science and Engineering
Accepted Abstracts: Journal of Tissue Science and Engineering
Posters & Accepted Abstracts: Journal of Cytology & Histology
Posters & Accepted Abstracts: Journal of Cytology & Histology
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Metabolomics:Open Access
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Metabolomics:Open Access
Human Genetics & Embryology received 309 citations as per Google Scholar report