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OCTOBER 1838 (pg. 310-301). NOVEMBER 1838 (pg. 310-301). DECEMBER 1838 (pg. 310-313). JANUARY (pg. 313-322). FEBRUARY (pg. 322-328). MARCH (pg. 328-331). APRIL (pg. 331-337). MAY (pg. 337-343). JUNE (pg. 343-349). JULY (pg. 350-357). AUGUST (pg. 357-362). SEPTEMBER (pg. 362-367). OCTOBER (pg. 367-371). NOVEMBER (pg. 371-374). DECEMBER (pg. 374-381).

Risk directed treatment forms a central component of modern protocols for childhood acute lymphoblastic leukaemia (ALL). A review of recent studies of minimal residual disease (MRD) analysis shows that it is a powerful prognostic factor in both first line and relapse treatment. However, the value of MRD analysis is both time point and protocol specific, and the threshold for MRD detection of the technique used impacts upon the results obtained. MRD analysis does have a useful role to play in the risk directed treatment of childhood ALL, and this is currently being investigated in large prospective studies.

Prince Henry's march into Saxony (pg. 45-46). General Vehla defeated (pg. 46). King of Prussia enters Saxony (pg. 46-47). Prussians defeated at Maxen (pg. 47-48). Again defeated at Meissen (pg. 48). M. Daun occupies the camp at Pirna (pg. 48-49). Munster surrenders to the allies (pg. 49). Hereditary Prince of Brunswick defeats the Duke of Wurtemburg at Fulda (pg. 49-50). March of the Hereditary Prince of Brunswick to Saxony (pg. 50).

King's Speech (pg. 84-85). Labour Criticism (pg. 85). Sir S. Hoare on Position of Working Classes (pg. 85). Mr. Eden on Non-Intervention (pg. 85-86). Mr. O. Stanley on “Slump Talk” (pg. 86). Government and anti-British Propaganda (pg. 86-87). Non-Intervention Committee Accepts British Proposals (pg. 87). Exchange of Agents with General Franco (pg. 87-88). Amendment of Standing Order 69 (pg. 88). Films Bill Second Reading (pg. 88-89). Text of Air-raid Precautions Bill (pg. 89). Previous Steps (pg. 89-90). Commons Discussion (pg. 90-92). In Lords (pg. 92). Committee to Investigate Imperial Airways (pg. 92). Dissatisfaction with Air Ministry (pg. 92-93). Army Changes (pg. 93). Relations with Germany (pg. 93-94). German Invitation to Lord Halifax (pg. 94). House of Lords Debate (pg. 94-95). Lord Halifax's Report (pg. 95). Visit of French Ministers (pg. 95). Results (pg. 95-96). Negotiations for Trade Pact with U.S. (pg. 96). F.B.I. Warning (pg. 96). Government and Empire Migration (pg. 96-97). Text of New Coal Bill (pg. 97-98). Statement by Colliery Owners (pg. 98). Second Reading in Commons (pg. 98). Report of Special Areas Commissioner (pg. 98-99). Government on Location of Industry (pg. 99). Population Statistics Bill (pg. 99-100). Armistice Day Scene (pg. 100). Tributes to R. MacDonald (pg. 100). Committee on Motor Traffic (pg. 100-101). Labour Support of Spanish Government (pg. 101). Mr. Attlee's Visit to Spain (pg. 101). Decision to Send Out Commissions (pg. 101-102). “Incidents” in the Far East (pg. 102). British Protest (pg. 102-103). Commons Debate on Foreign Affairs (pg. 103-104). Question of anti-British Propaganda (pg. 104). Commons and Share-pushing (pg. 104-105). Commons and London Police (pg. 105). New Cotton Trade Scheme (pg. 105). Distributive Trades Agreements (pg. 105-106). Government and Irish Free State Constitution (pg. 106). Premier on “Prosperity” (pg. 106). Persistence of “Slump Talk” (pg. 106-107).