Results 251 to 260 of about 2,268,166 (301)
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2023
Benign glioma broadly refers to a heterogeneous group of slow-growing glial tumors with low proliferative rates and a more indolent clinical course. These tumors may also be described as "low-grade" glioma (LGG) and are classified as WHO grade I or II lesions according to the Classification of Tumors of the Central Nervous System (CNS) (Louis et al. in
Peter B, Wu +3 more
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Benign glioma broadly refers to a heterogeneous group of slow-growing glial tumors with low proliferative rates and a more indolent clinical course. These tumors may also be described as "low-grade" glioma (LGG) and are classified as WHO grade I or II lesions according to the Classification of Tumors of the Central Nervous System (CNS) (Louis et al. in
Peter B, Wu +3 more
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“Benign” hypergammaglobulinemic purpura is not benign in pregnancy
Clinical Rheumatology, 2008A woman presented at 25 weeks gestation in her first pregnancy with severe preeclampsia and an intrauterine death. It later emerged that she had Waldenstrom's benign hypergammaglobulinemic purpura. We discuss the implications of this diagnosis in pregnancy and explore possible management options during subsequent pregnancies.
Elaine C, Jolly +4 more
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British Journal of Haematology, 1968
Summary. Data obtained in the course of a previously reported study have been used to re‐emphasize the existence of a distinct clinical entity—benign erythrocytosis—often misdiagnosed as polycythaemia Vera.It has been demonstrated that, in contrast to PV, there is involvement of the red‐cell line only: neither leucocytosis, thrombocytosis nor ...
B, Modan, M, Modan
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Summary. Data obtained in the course of a previously reported study have been used to re‐emphasize the existence of a distinct clinical entity—benign erythrocytosis—often misdiagnosed as polycythaemia Vera.It has been demonstrated that, in contrast to PV, there is involvement of the red‐cell line only: neither leucocytosis, thrombocytosis nor ...
B, Modan, M, Modan
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Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1976
An unusual case of cementoblastoma is presented. It is the second case to be published demonstrating involvement of the pulp, and it is the first instance of a cementoblastoma that appears to have evolved from an impacted tooth. A review of the literature substantiates the fact that this lesion may not be so uncommon as was previously thought, and that
R L, Corio, B E, Crawford, S J, Schaberg
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An unusual case of cementoblastoma is presented. It is the second case to be published demonstrating involvement of the pulp, and it is the first instance of a cementoblastoma that appears to have evolved from an impacted tooth. A review of the literature substantiates the fact that this lesion may not be so uncommon as was previously thought, and that
R L, Corio, B E, Crawford, S J, Schaberg
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Benign Stenoses - Benign Tumors
Endoscopy, 1986Some reflections and critical comments are given with respect to the application of Nd:YAG laser photocoagulation in benign conditions such as benign (anastomotic) strictures and especially benign polypoid adenomatous lesions of the gastrointestinal tract.
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Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1975
The eighth case of a benign osteoblastoma of the jawbones is presented. The tumor showed early recurrence after imcomplete curettage. The tumor-bearing part of the mandible was resected and reconstructed with an autologous bone graft. The histologic features of the entire specimen proved its benighn character.
W, Remagen, J, Prein
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The eighth case of a benign osteoblastoma of the jawbones is presented. The tumor showed early recurrence after imcomplete curettage. The tumor-bearing part of the mandible was resected and reconstructed with an autologous bone graft. The histologic features of the entire specimen proved its benighn character.
W, Remagen, J, Prein
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The benign cementoblastoma just how benign?
British Journal of Oral Surgery, 1976Abstract The literature concerning benign fibro-osseus jaw lesions of periodontal origin is reviewed, and the characteristics of the four types of cemental lesions are described. There appears to be 12 previous reports of benign cementoblastoma, and a further case is added.
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Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1976
Benign osteoblastoma is a benign bone‐forming lesion, seen most commonly in the first three decades of life and having a predilection for the vertebral column and the short limb bones. It is distinguishable from osteoid osteoma on the bases of size (being more than one centimetre in diameter) and the absence of surrounding sclerosis.
N A, Davis, B J, Dooley, , Bardsley
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Benign osteoblastoma is a benign bone‐forming lesion, seen most commonly in the first three decades of life and having a predilection for the vertebral column and the short limb bones. It is distinguishable from osteoid osteoma on the bases of size (being more than one centimetre in diameter) and the absence of surrounding sclerosis.
N A, Davis, B J, Dooley, , Bardsley
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Benign Joint Hypermobility is not Benign
MYOPAIN, 2015This issue of WJMP contains two articles (1,2) that address the problem of hypermobility syndrome (1,2): one article, Inter- and Intra-rater Reliability of the Beighton Score Compared to the Contom...
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Clinical Nuclear Medicine, 1990
A case of a 3 1/2-year-old female with benign osteopetrosis is presented. There was radiographic evidence of previous fetal sclerosis of bone yielding a "bone-within-a-bone" appearance, but on radiophosphate imaging this fetal sclerosis was not hyperactive and could not be differentiated from the normal diaphysis surrounding it.
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A case of a 3 1/2-year-old female with benign osteopetrosis is presented. There was radiographic evidence of previous fetal sclerosis of bone yielding a "bone-within-a-bone" appearance, but on radiophosphate imaging this fetal sclerosis was not hyperactive and could not be differentiated from the normal diaphysis surrounding it.
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