Results 121 to 130 of about 186,743 (292)
Revista de la Asociación Odontológica Argentina, 2018 Resumen Objetivo: Describir y diagnosticar el granuloma central de células gigantes para poder seleccionar el tratamiento indicado, la enucleación, el curetaje o la resección en bloque de la lesión. Caso clínico: El paciente presentaba un granuloma
Néstor Rubén Consoli +4 more
doaj
Iterative Random Forests to detect predictive and stable high-order interactions [PDF]
, 2017 Genomics has revolutionized biology, enabling the interrogation of whole transcriptomes, genome-wide binding sites for proteins, and many other molecular processes. However, individual genomic assays measure elements that interact in vivo as components of larger molecular machines.
arxiv +1 more source
Equine Veterinary Journal, EarlyView.Abstract Background Strangulating lipomata are the most common cause of small intestinal strangulating obstruction. Evaluation of histological features of pathological and non‐pathological lipomata, and the histological properties of omental and retroperitoneal fat have not been described.
Alexandra Gillen +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Central Odontogenic Fibroma combined with Central Giant Cell lesion of the mandible. Immunohistochemical profile. [PDF]
, 2011 Central Odontogenic Fibroma is a benign neoplasm of mesenchymal origin that makes up less than 5% of odontogenic tumors. There is a variation of this lesion that includes a zone of giant cells. This neoplasm is characterized by fibroblast proliferation,
Bologna-Molina, Ronell +5 more
core +1 more source
Central Giant Cell Granuloma in Pediatric Patient
SVOA Dentistry, 2023 Central Giant Cell Granuloma (CGCG) is an osteolytic and expansile lesion of the mandible. This lesion affects a younger type of patients which generally require surgical treatment and hospitalization affecting vital structures and causing grow defects. We present a case in a 7-year-old patient using intralesional injections of triamcinolone acetonide.
openaire +2 more sources
Demystifying “Hyaline Angiopathy” of Pulse Granuloma in Oral and Extraoral Surgical Pathology
Oral Diseases, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Background and Objectives Pulse granuloma (PG), or giant cell hyaline angiopathy, is an immune‐mediated reaction often following the implantation of plant‐derived food particles. PGs are primarily found in the oral cavity and gastrointestinal tract and may represent a histopathological pitfall, being mistaken for other granulomatous conditions
Felipe Fornias Sperandio +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Nasal fibrosis: long-term follow up of four cases of eosinophilic angiocentric fibrosis [PDF]
, 2005 Eosinophilic angiocentric fibrosis is a rare, benign cause of submucosal thickening and fibrosis within the upper respiratory tract. It predominantly affects the nose although cases have been reported in the subglottis.
Gallimore, A, Lund, VJ, Paun, S
core +1 more source
Global solvability of a model for tuberculosis granuloma formation [PDF]
We discuss a nonlinear system of partial differential equations modelling the formation of granuloma during tuberculosis infections and prove the global solvability of the homogeneous Neumann problem for \begin{align*} \begin{cases} u_t = D_u \Delta u - \chi_u \nabla \cdot (u \nabla v) - \gamma_u uv - \delta_u u + \beta_u, \\ v_t = D_v \Delta v +
arxiv +1 more source
Management of Mycobacterium ulcerans infection (Buruli ulcer) in Australia: consensus statement
Medical Journal of Australia, EarlyView.Abstract Introduction Buruli ulcer, caused by Mycobacterium ulcerans, is increasing in incidence and spreading to new areas in southeast Australia. With increasing experience and emerging evidence, this consensus statement considers contemporary data to provide up‐to‐date recommendations to clinicians who may encounter this disease.
Stephen Muhi +15 more
wiley +1 more source
On size and growth of cells [PDF]
arXiv, 2002 Understanding how growth induces form is a longstanding biological question. Many studies concentrated on the shapes of plant cells, fungi or bacteria. Some others have shown the importance of the mechanical properties of bacterial walls and plant tissues in pattern formation. Here I sketch a simple physical picture of cell growth.
arxiv