Saied, G. M., R. M. Kamel, A. M. Labib, and M. S. A. T. & Z. Mohamed, "The diabetic foot and leg: combined He-Ne and infrared low-intensity lasers improve skin blood perfusion and prevent potential complications. A prospective study on 30 Egyptian patients", LIMS : Lasers Med Sci , vol. 26, issue 5, pp. 627-632, 2011.
Saied, G. M., R. M. Kamel, and N. DESSOUKI, "Low intensity laser therapy is comparable to bromocriptine evening primrose oil for the treatment of cyclical mastalgia in Egyptian females", Tanzania Health Research Bulletin, vol. 9, issue 3, pp. 196-201, 2007.
Saied, G. M., R. M. Kamel, and N. R. Dessouki, "The effect of mastectomy and radiotherapy for breast carcinoma on soft tissues of the shoulder and its joint mobility among Egyptian patients. ", Tanzania Health Research Bulletin, vol. 9, issue 2, pp. 121-125, 2007.
Saied, G. M., W. H. El-Metenawy, M. S. Elwan, and N. R. Dessouki, "Urine carcinoembryonic antigen levels are more useful than serum levels for early detection of Bilharzial and non-Bilharzial urinary bladder carcinoma: Observations of 43 Egyptia", World Journal of Surgical Oncology , vol. 5, issue 4, 2007.
Saied, G. M., and A. M. Kensarah, " Six Months Neoadjuvant Imatinib Improves Resectability Potential Of Gastric Stromal Tumors In Egyptian Patients ", International Journal of Surgery International Journal of Surgery Vol. 7, issue 7. (2009) 1–4 , vol. 7, issue 7, pp. 1-4, 2009.
Saied, G. M., H. M. M. and, and K. G. Moustafa, "Undermined by Altered Epidemiology: Changing Concepts in the Management of Bilharzial Urinary Bladder Carcinoma in Egyptian Population. ", Anthropology , vol. 2, issue 1, 2013.
Saied, G. M., and K. G. Moustafa, "Weapon Related Injuries in Cairo During ATurn of Civilian Violence in 2013: An Overview", ijsr International Journal of Scientific Research, vol. 4, issue 6, pp. 605-606, 2015.
Saied, G. M., and K. G. Moustafa, "Carcinoma of the unrivaled bilharzial urinary bladder of Egyptians: Expanding radiotherapy and decline of obligate cystectomy—Historic perspective and a demonstration study of 34 patients.", J Clin Oncol 31, vol. 31, issue 15, 2013. Abstract

Background: The objective is to validate the new clinicopathological features involving carcinoma of the unrivaled urinary bladder of Egyptian patients, alongside studying their reflection on management. Methods: Timely contributions of leading Egyptian experts in bladder cancer in the last 4 decades were reviewed. Additionally, 34 patients were studied in 2 subsets based on planned treatment modality: group A (12 cases) treated by cystectomy and group B (22 cases) treated by transurethral resection plus stipulated radiotherapy. Treatment results were evaluated. Results: An overview of studies published in the last 4 decades is given, demonstrating a striking change in the characteristic features of bladder carcinoma in this country, more obvious in 2007 and after. Present work revealed 44.1% of patients had their tumor erupting in a bilharzial bladder where walls demonstrated classical cystoscopic features of the disease. Histologically 86.7 % of them were squamous cell carcinoma. Almost 60% of patients had had their tumors in a non-bilharzial bladder, 94.7% of them were transitional cell carcinoma. Thirteen out of 15 patients in group A were treated by cystectomy carrying 7.7 % perioperative mortality, whereas 11 out of 12 patients in group B received radiotherapy preceded by transurethral resection. Distribution of clinicopathological findings and treatment modalities is tabulated. Conclusions: Bladder cancer in Egyptian patients has lost its weird features imposed by bilharzial cystitis. It is shifting towards alien types making it suitable for organ preserving management.

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