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CARCINOMA OF THE LUNG

Archives of Surgery, 1941
Until relatively recently the diagnosis of cancer of the lung inevitably signified a rapidly tragic outcome. Within the past six years, however, many patients with pulmonary malignant tumor have been spared this death sentence by the successful removal of the cancerous lung. Of even greater importance is the increasing incidence of such survivals.
Alton Ochsner   +4 more
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CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST

Annals of Surgery, 1948
Cancer of the breast is one of the great diseases with which physicians have struggled since time immemorial. For the modern physician, however, cancer of the breast is a greater challenge than it was to his colleagues of even a generation ago, because today there are improved diagnostic methods that often make it possible to recognize the disease ...
Edgar D. Grady, Wm. Perrin Nicolson
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Carcinoma of the ovary

International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 2003
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Heintz, A. P   +8 more
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Oral carcinoma and multiplicity of carcinomas

Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1968
Abstract A study of 116 patients, each of whom had one intraoral carcinoma, as of June, 1962, was undertaken. The histologic characteristics of the oral lesions were graded according to criteria previously described. 5 The clinical charts were investigated for the occurrence of other malignant lesions in this patient group.
Bernhard Chomet, Ronald Horowitz
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Carcinoma cuniculatum: not a verrucous carcinoma

Journal of Cutaneous Pathology, 2012
BackgroundCarcinoma cuniculatum and verrucous carcinoma are both very well differentiated forms of squamous carcinoma and thus difficult to separate histologically from pseudocarcinomatous hyperplasia. The diagnosis of each often requires clinical‐pathologic correlation.MethodsWe reviewed the literature on cases reported as carcinoma cuniculatum and ...
Ronald M. Rhatigan, Melanie J. Kubik
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Carcinoma of the Prostate

Postgraduate Medicine, 1955
• The results of palliative treatment of prostatic carcinoma were observed in 1,249 patients followed for five years or more. The high incidence of this disease makes rectal examinations advisable in all men over 50 years of age. The shortness of life expectancy and the amount of suffering seen when the treatment has been palliative argue in favor of ...
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Hepatocellular carcinoma

Current Opinion in Gastroenterology, 2003
The number of papers published in the topic of hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) increased remarkably from last year. The prevalence of chronic hepatitis C infection has increased the incidence of HCC. However, studies confirm that obesity and nonalcoholic fatty liver disease are important factors for the development of HCC in the United States.
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Carcinoma of the Colon

Postgraduate Medicine, 1951
CANCER OF the colon is one of the most common tumors we have. Combined with cancer of the rectum, it is the most common except for cancer of the skin, although the 1965 estimated death rate of 42,900 from these cancers is slightly lower than the death rate of 47,000 for cancer of the lung estimated for 1965 by the American Cancer Society.1Actually the ...
A. L. Graham, W. H. Cole, S. S. Roberts
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Carcinoma Erysipelatodes and Carcinoma Telangiectaticum

Archives of Dermatology, 1958
Under the term "cancer erythema" Jonathan Hutchinson in 1886 described the affection which we now designate carcinoma erysipelatodes, which is perhaps most commonly and most readily seen in relation to cancer of the breast. Cancer may spread directly or by the lymphatics, with or without obstruction and consequent edema.
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