Results 241 to 250 of about 480,815 (300)
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Transthoracic needle biopsy

World Journal of Surgery, 1992
AbstractPercutaneous fine‐needle aspiration biopsy is a relatively simple invasive procedure with good patient acceptance, low morbidity, and almost negligible mortality. It provides a diagnosis of pulmonary, hilar, and mediastinal masses quickly and accurately, thus eliminating many laboratory tests, saving hospital days, and thereby saving time and ...
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Transthoracic Needle Biopsy

New England Journal of Medicine, 1967
IN spite of several earlier attempts to develop a safe and reliable method, needle biopsy of pulmonary lesions has not become generally accepted in the diagnosis of lung diseases. Complications such as life-threatening bleedings, infection, air embolism and pneumothorax were probably the main reasons for this.
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NEEDLE BIOPSY OF THE LIVER

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1948
IT HAS been apparent for years that some aid must be found in making an early diagnosis of diseases of the liver, especially when there is minimal or moderate functional impairment. Employment of needle biopsy of the liver has been useful in this regard, and evidence is accumulating which indicates the value of this procedure.
J H, TOPP, M C F, LINDERT, F D, MURPHY
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Appraisal of Needle Biopsy

Postgraduate Medicine, 1961
If properly performed, needle biopsy is a useful diagnostic procedure which often is more advantageous than other biopsy methods. It is safe, expeditious and inexpensive. Needle biopsy consists of (1) aspiration of bits of tissue or of a core of tissue through the needle into the syringe or (2) cutting of a core of tissue which is withdrawn with the ...
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Thoracolumbar Needle Biopsy

Orthopedics, 1988
ABSTRACT: Utilizing radiologic C-arm control, percutaneous needle biopsy of the spine may be performed safely at the T11 through L5 levels. Its main advantage is the avoidance of performing an open surgical biopsy; however, it is an exacting technique and, even when done properly, the procedure may result in nondiagnostic tissue.
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Needle Biopsy of the Liver

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1960
Two decades have elapsed since Iverson and Roholm 1 popularized liver biopsy as a diagnostic procedure. Ever since, numerous series of papers have been published from different countries emphasizing the importance and efficacy of this procedure as a diagnostic and research method.
A, SINGH, S S, JOLLY, S, SINGH
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A Modified Biopsy Needle

Archives of Surgery, 1967
IT WAS in 1938 that Silverman first reported his familiar needle, later modified. 1-2 Needle biopsy is so valuable a clinical procedure that untold numbers have been performed. Understandably this has given impetus to further modification and design. Indeed, a multitude of biopsy needles is available commercially.
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Needle Biopsy of Thyroid

Archives of Surgery, 1965
THE CLINICAL diagnosis of thyroid swellings is not always reliable in spite of the fact that the gland is easily accessible and large numbers of laboratory aids are available. The surgeon, when confronted with a nodule in the thyroid gland, is faced with the problem of treating it as a benign or a malignant lesion because of the reported high incidence
P, Singh, S D, Khanna, R L, Manchanda
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NEEDLE BIOPSY TECHNIQUES

Radiologic Clinics of North America, 1995
With the ability to perform good diagnostic mammography, breast ultrasound, ductography, cyst aspiration, abscess drainage, and stereotactic or ultrasound-guided percutaneous biopsy, the modern breast radiologist should play the central role in breast diagnosis.
S H, Parker, A T, Stavros, M A, Dennis
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NEEDLE BIOPSY OF THE LUNG

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1954
It is often extremely difficult to ascertain the nature of a lesion in the peripheral portion of the pulmonary parenchyma. Roentgenographic evidence of the presence of a region of increased density within a lung is always an indication for additional diagnostic procedures.
F R, DUTRA, C L, GERACI
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