Results 191 to 200 of about 37,883 (228)
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Pulmonary Glomus Tumor

International Journal of Surgical Pathology, 2008
Glomus tumor, also known as glomangioma, is a neoplasm derived from cells of the neuromyoarterial glomus or glomus body. We report a case of glomus tumor of the lung arising in the left lower lobe, incidentally found in a patient who underwent right bilobectomy for a carcinoma localized in the right upper lobe.
DALFIOR, Daniela   +7 more
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Glomus Jugularis Tumors

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1965
THE PURPOSE of this report is to discuss a relatively benign neoplasm, the glomus jugularis tumor, which is seen infrequently, is most likely unrecognized when first observed, and yet is capable of being fatal. We will also present a very interesting case, adding this one to the relatively small number of such tumors reported, and point out some ...
N, Steinberg, W G, Holz
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Invisible Glomus Tumor

Archives of Surgery, 1974
The glomus tumor is an uncommon lesion that usually presents characteristic diagnostic features. A case is presented in which the lesion was invisible to clinical examination. Cure followed excision of a typical glomus tumor.
D, Sibulkin, W V, Healey
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Glomus Jugulare Tumor

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1969
ABSTRACT To the Editor:— I agree with the comments by Dr. Raymond Schiffman. The term "glomus jugulare tumor" (or nonchromaffin paraganglioma of glomus jugulare; or chemodectoma of glomus jugulare) obviously cannot apply to histologically similar tumors which do not arise from the normal structure which bears that name.
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Solitary glomus tumour

Australasian Journal of Dermatology, 1999
SUMMARYA 42‐year‐old woman developed a purplish, tender nodule on her wrist of 6 months duration. Histological examination showed a well‐circumscribed lesion situated in the dermis and subcutis characterized by numerous, dilated thin‐walled vascular spaces surrounded by sheets of glomus cells.
E, Peretz   +3 more
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MULTIPLE GLOMUS TUMORS

Archives of Dermatology, 1950
REPORTS of glomus tumors have appeared in the literature with increasing frequency since this entity was described by Masson1in 1924. The vast majority of these cases reported have been concerned with small solitary tumors situated on an extremity which were characteristically extremely sensitive to slightest pressure.
W H, EYSTER, H, MONTGOMERY
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Intranasal Glomus Tumor

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1984
The glomus tumor, or glomangioma, is a hyperplastic or hamartomatous lesion of the glomus body. It is composed of vascular channels surrounded by characteristic "epithelioid" cells, which are probably derived from smooth muscle. Glomus tumors rarely occur in the head and neck.
A J, Potter, G, Khatib, S B, Peppard
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Glomus Vagale Tumors

Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 1988
We present a case of a multicentric chemodectoma, with the unusual combination of a glomus vagale and a glomus tympanicum tumor. Multicentricity was suspected before selective carotid arteriography. Our patient, although asymptomatic, had elevated levels of urinary catecholamines preoperatively, which returned to normal postoperatively, suggesting ...
J, Davidson, P, Gullane
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Tracheal Glomus Tumour

Respiration, 1995
A glomus tumour situated at the posterior wall of the trachea in a 65-year-old man presenting with dyspnoea and haemoptysis is described. The tumour was excised with an Nd-YAG laser, with no visible recurrence a year later. This is the fifth reported case of tracheal glomus tumour.
P, Arapantoni-Dadioti   +3 more
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Pediatric Glomus Tumors

Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 1988
Glomus tumors of the middle ear are unusual in adults, but exeedingly rare in children. While a dull, red bulging tympanic membrane in the adult may suggest a glomus tumor, it generally signifies infection in the child. This report details our management of a 10‐year‐old girl afflicted with bilateral chronic middle ear cleft infection that obscured ...
L J, Bartels, M, Gurucharri
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