James A. Mailliard
University of Nebraska Medical Center
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Publication
Featured researches published by James A. Mailliard.
Cancer | 2001
Jan C. Buckner; Paula J. Schomberg; William L. McGinnis; Terrence L. Cascino; Bernd W. Scheithauer; Judith R. O'Fallon; Roscoe F. Morton; Steven A. Kuross; James A. Mailliard; Alan K. Hatfield; John T. Cole; Preston D. Steen; Albert M. Bernath
The current study was conducted to determine whether the addition of interferon‐α (IFN‐α) to treatment with radiation therapy and carmustine (BCNU) improves time to disease progression or overall survival in patients with high‐grade glioma.
Cancer | 2000
Edith A. Perez; David W. Hillman; Philip J. Stella; James E. Krook; Lynn C. Hartmann; Tom R. Fitch; Alan K. Hatfield; James A. Mailliard; Suresh Nair; Carl G. Kardinal; James N. Ingle
This Phase II multicenter study evaluated the efficacy and toxicity of paclitaxel (200 mg/m2 by 3‐hour infusion) with carboplatin (area under the curve 6 mg/mL per minute) administered every 3 weeks as first‐line therapy for women with metastatic breast carcinoma.
Cancer | 2004
Thierry Delaunoit; Richard M. Goldberg; Daniel J. Sargent; Roscoe F. Morton; Charles S. Fuchs; Brian P. Findlay; Sachdev P. Thomas; Muhammad Salim; Paul L. Schaefer; Philip J. Stella; B S Erin Green; James A. Mailliard
Intergroup Trial N9741 evaluated 5‐fluorouracil (5‐FU)/leucovorin (LV) administered in conjunction with either irinotecan or oxaliplatin in the first‐line treatment of advanced colorectal carcinoma (CRC). The current report describes two treatment arms that were withdrawn from the protocol due to unexpected treatment‐related toxicities and a high mortality rate. The complications observed in these arms highlight the importance of aggressive and immediate supportive care in the management of digestive toxicity.
Cancer | 1999
James N. Ingle; Vera J. Suman; Carl G. Kardinal; James E. Krook; James A. Mailliard; Michael H. Veeder; Charles L. Loprinzi; Robert J. Dalton; Lynn C. Hartmann; Cheryl A. Conover; Michael N. Pollak
Tamoxifen (TAM) is generally considered the hormonal agent of choice for postmenopausal women with hormone receptor positive breast carcinoma. The somatostatin analogues, including octreotide, have demonstrated inhibition of breast carcinoma cell lines and multiple endocrinologic actions, including reduction of insulin‐like growth factor I (IGF‐I), a potent mitogen for breast carcinoma cells. In an attempt to improve the efficacy of TAM, this randomized trial was performed.
Cancer | 2005
Steven E. Schild; Philip J. Stella; Burke J. Brooks; Sumithra J. Mandrekar; James A. Bonner; William L. McGinnis; James A. Mailliard; James E. Krook; Richard L. Deming; Alex A. Adjei; Aminah Jatoi; James R. Jett
A Phase III trial was conducted by the North Central Cancer Treatment Group to determine whether chemotherapy (etoposide and cisplatin) plus either twice‐daily radiotherapy (BIDRT) or once‐daily radiotherapy (QDRT) resulted in a better outcome for patients with limited‐stage small cell lung carcinoma (LD‐SCLC). No difference in survival was identified between the two arms. The current analysis examined the relation between age and outcome for patients treated during this trial.
Cancer | 1997
James N. Ingle; Patricia A. Johnson; Vera J. Suman; James B. Gerstner; James A. Mailliard; John K. Camoriano; Dean H. Gesme; Charles L. Loprinzi; Alan K. Hatfield; Lynn C. Hartmann
It is common practice to utilize a series of different hormonal agents in the treatment of postmenopausal women who, despite disease progression, continue to be candidates for hormonal therapy on a clinical basis. Letrozole is a new highly selective and potent aromatase inhibitor. There are limited data on third‐line hormonal therapy in general, and this study was undertaken to evaluate letrozole in this context.
Cancer | 1996
Joseph Rubin; James G. Gallagher; Georgene Schroeder; Allan J. Schutt; Robert J. Dalton; John W. Kugler; Roscoe F. Morton; James A. Mailliard; Patrick A. Burch
Previous trials in patients with colorectal carcinoma have indicated that enhancement of 5‐fluorouracil (5‐FU) by leucovorin (LV) can result in an improved response rate and increased survival.
Cancer | 1995
Richard M. Goldberg; Charles G. Moertel; Harry S. Wieand; James E. Krook; Allan J. Schutt; Michael H. Veeder; James A. Mailliard; Robert J. Dalton
Background. The purpose of this study was to determine by randomized, controlled, double‐blind evaluation whether therapy with the somatostatin analogue, octreotide, would delay tumor progression and improve survival of patients with metastatic colorectal carcinomas who were ambulatory with no significant symptoms.
Cancer | 1992
Michael H. Veeder; James R. Jett; John Q. Su; James A. Mailliard; John F. Foley; Robert J. Dalton; Paul S. Etzell; Robert F. Marschke; Carl G. Kardinal; Andrew W. Maksymiuk; Larry P. Ebbert; Henry D. Tazelaar; Geof A. Witrak
Background. In an effort to confirm the efficacy of mitomycin C against metastatic squamous cell lung carcinoma and to compare the efficacy of single‐agent therapy with a combination containing cisplatin, the authors conducted a randomized Phase 111 trial of mitomycin C alone versus mitomycin C, vinblastine, and cisplatin (MVP).
Cancer | 2003
James R. Jett; Alan K. Hatfield; Shauna Hillman; Michael D. Bauman; James A. Mailliard; John W. Kugler; Roscoe F. Morton; Randolph S. Marks; Ralph Levitt
The objective of this study was to test the response rate and toxicity of alternating chemotherapy in previously untreated patients with extensive‐stage small cell lung carcinoma (SCLC).