Optimising individual treatment regimes and patient outcomes through the use of patient-reported toxicity assessments in patients treated with pelvic radiotherapy
0 sources
Optimising individual treatment regimes and patient outcomes through the use of patient-reported toxicity assessments in patients treated with pelvic radiotherapy
Summary
Optimising individual treatment regimes and patient outcomes through the use of patient-reported toxicity assessments in patients treated with pelvic radiotherapy is a doctoral thesis[1].
Key Facts
- Optimising individual treatment regimes and patient outcomes through the use of patient-reported toxicity assessments in patients treated with pelvic radiotherapy authored Alexandra Gilbert[2].
- Optimising individual treatment regimes and patient outcomes through the use of patient-reported toxicity assessments in patients treated with pelvic radiotherapy's instance of is recorded as doctoral thesis[3].
- Optimising individual treatment regimes and patient outcomes through the use of patient-reported toxicity assessments in patients treated with pelvic radiotherapy was published on January 1, 2016[4].
- Optimising individual treatment regimes and patient outcomes through the use of patient-reported toxicity assessments in patients treated with pelvic radiotherapy's sponsor is recorded as National Institute for Health and Care Research[5].
- Optimising individual treatment regimes and patient outcomes through the use of patient-reported toxicity assessments in patients treated with pelvic radiotherapy's work available at URL is recorded as http://etheses.whiterose.ac.uk/13268/[6].
- Optimising individual treatment regimes and patient outcomes through the use of patient-reported toxicity assessments in patients treated with pelvic radiotherapy's title is recorded as Optimising individual treatment regimes and patient outcomes through the use of patient-reported toxicity assessments in patients treated with pelvic radiotherapy[7].
- Optimising individual treatment regimes and patient outcomes through the use of patient-reported toxicity assessments in patients treated with pelvic radiotherapy's thesis submitted to is recorded as University of Leeds[8].
Body
Designation and Status
Optimising individual treatment regimes and patient outcomes through the use of patient-reported toxicity assessments in patients treated with pelvic radiotherapy's instance of is recorded as doctoral thesis[3].