Results 11 to 20 of about 161,786 (288)
Giant Cell Tumour of Soft Tissue in Neck: An Uncommon Tumour in an Uncommon Location [PDF]
Giant cell tumour of soft tissue is an extremely rare tumour. It is thought to be the soft tissue counterpart of giant cell tumours of the bone due to its histological and immunohistochemical resemblances.
Abhishek Bandyopadhyay+4 more
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Are CD68 and Factor VIII-RA Expression Different in Central and Peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma of Jaw: An Immunohistochemical Comparative Study [PDF]
Objective: Central giant cell granuloma and peripheral giant cell granuloma of the jaw and oral cavity are identical in histopathologic features, although they are different in pathogenesis and clinical behavior.
Soudabeh SARGOLZAEİ+2 more
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Long-term Functional Outcomes of Giant Cell Tumours around the Knee treated by Extended Curettage followed by Bone Grafting, Cementation, or a Combination [PDF]
Introduction: Recurrence after Giant Cell Tumour (GCT) treatment depends on the type of treatment used. Poly-Methyl-Meth-Acrylate (PMMA) after extended curettage provides structural support and allows for early identification of recurrence but carries a ...
Khan AQ+4 more
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An 18-year-old male presented with a huge swelling in his left forearm, which was progressively increasing for four years with episodic pain in the outpatient department of Burdwan Medical College and Hospital, Burdwan.
Soma Datta+3 more
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Peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma at an Early Age: 2 Year Case Follow-Up
Peripheral giant cell granuloma (PGCG) is a lesion which can be seen in all age groups and observed in the gingival and alveolar crest regions of the oral cavity.
Alem Coşgun+2 more
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Peripheral giant cell granuloma of maxilla
It is often documented that chronic irritation could be an etiology of oral cancer; yet out of negligence little heed is paid to any sort of discomfort until it grows to a sizable mass where it is difficult to go unnoticed.
Nilima Sharma, Safia Rana, Sujata Jetley
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Giant cells are commonly seen in granulomas produced by a wide variety of known and unknown agents. It is widely accepted that giant cell formation results from fusion of mononuclear phagocytes. Both experimental and circumstantial evidence suggests that fusion takes place following the attachment of more than one macrophage to the same endocytic ...
T.J. Chambers, W. G. Spector
openaire +3 more sources
Super giant basal cell carcinoma in an autistic patient: A case report
Basal cell carcinoma is the most common skin cancer in the world and is generally treated when small in size with an excellent prognosis. Rarely, basal cell carcinoma will grow to be larger than 5 cm, at which point they are termed giant basal cell ...
Emma Hudson, Mohannad Abu Hilal
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Giant Cell Granulomas of Jaws: a Clinicopathologic Study
Objectives: The purpose of present study was to investigate and correlate the histological findings in central giant cell granuloma and peripheral giant cell granuloma of jaws with clinical and radiographic interpretations of the lesion.
Shruti Gupta+4 more
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Prognostic factors for sarcomatoid carcinomas of lung: A single-centre experience
Background: Although lung sarcomatoid carcinomas (LSCa) arised from the epithelial tissue, they have very distinctive features than other non-small cell lung carcinomas in terms of histopathology and survival. It constitutes 0.1%–0.4% of all lung cancers.
Muhammet Sayan+6 more
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