Results 251 to 260 of about 220,392 (312)
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Carcinoma in situ in the Testis

Scandinavian Journal of Urology and Nephrology, 2000
Carcinoma in situ (CIS) of the testis is a common precursor of germ-cell tumours in adults and adolescents, with the exception of spermatocytic seminoma. This article reviews existing knowledge on the pathobiology, genetic aspects and epidemiology of CIS, discusses current hypotheses concerning pathogenesis and invasive progression of germ-cell ...
Rørth, M   +10 more
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Carcinoma in situ of the vagina

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1964
Abstract Seven cases of carcinoma in situ of the vagina are reported: in 2 the lesions were primary; in 3 the carcinoma in situ of the vagina was related to the carcinoma in situ of the cervix, and in 2 the carcinoma in situ of the vagina was related to an invasive lesion of the cervix.
E H, COPENHAVER   +2 more
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Carcinoma in situ of the endometrium

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1966
Abstract Carcinoma in situ of the endometrium is the name applied to a complex hyperplastic glandular pattern in the endometrium also labeled atypical hyperplasia or adenomatous hyperplasia. When these latter names are applied they are usually modified by “severe” or “marked.” This lesion is often followed by or accompanies definite adenocarcinoma ...
H, Gore, A T, Hertig
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Carcinoma in situ of the colon

Diseases of the Colon & Rectum, 1970
A case of multicentric neoplasia of the colon is described. At least two of the lesions fit all the criteria for nonpolypoid carcinomain situ, a lesion previously not described in that location. The lesions are believed to have been potentially malignant, but at the time of excision probably were benign.
C R, Kjeldsberg, J H, Altshuler
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Carcinoma in situ of the vagina

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1970
Abstract The records of 62 patients with carcinoma in situ of the vagina treated at the Mayo Clinic have been reviewed. In only 7 instances was the vaginal lesion the sole neoplasm in the lower genital tract. All of the remaining patients had carcinoma in the cervix or vulva, simultaneously with the vaginal neoplasm in 31 and preceding it in 24 ...
W K, Hummer   +3 more
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Lobular carcinoma in situ

Journal of Surgical Oncology, 1980
AbstractLobular carcinoma in situ remains controversial in nomenclature, histology, and therapy. The original description and therapeutic recommendations remain a significant contribution to better control of breast cancer. We believe the sophistication of mammography, not available at the time of the earliest therapeutic recommednations, provides the ...
R W, Powers, P H, O'Brien, A, Kreutner
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Cervical Carcinoma in Situ

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 1970
Summary: Two series of cases, one of 576 patients with cervical carcinoma in situ, and one of 1,235 patients with invasive carcinoma, both diagnosed and managed in the years 1946 to 1967 at National Women's Hospital, are presented; follow‐up of both series is 100%. Except for a special series of 27 patients diagnosed and treated by punch biopsy alone,
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Carcinoma in situ of the larynx

Head & Neck Surgery, 1984
AbstractA series of 28 cases of carcinoma in situ of the larynx treated over the last 16 years is reviewed. The majority of the patients were treated with endolaryngeal stripping of the cords. In the few cases in which the treatment failed, early detection of disease was made and radiotherapy was successful in controlling the carcinoma.
A G, Maran, I J, Mackenzie, R E, Stanley
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Lobular Carcinoma in Situ

2010
The reduced mortality from breast cancer seen in recent years is probably related to an accumulation of factors, including the use of aggressive multi-disciplinary treatment regimes, advances in our understanding of the cell biology of breast tumours and hence the development of targeted therapies, knowledge of the associated risk factors for ...
Da Silva, Leonard   +2 more
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Carcinoma in Situ of the Larynx

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1966
SURGERY is performed to cure a disease, and its goals are preservation and restoration of function; yet in cancer surgery these goals often must be compromised, unfortunately, because of the actual or potential extent of pathology. The two opposing concepts in cancer surgery—"conservation of function" vs "radical surgery"—pose a dilemma in regard to ...
openaire   +2 more sources

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