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Lymph node cytology

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2003
Lymph node cytology is quick, easy, and rewarding. Cytologic samples of peripheral and/or internal lymph nodes may be collected by fine-needle aspiration biopsy (FNAB) or nonaspiration fine-needle biopsy techniques. In addition, imprints or scrapings may be made from lymph nodes that have been surgically removed or at necropsy.
Rick L, Cowell   +2 more
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Palpable Lymph Nodes

Pediatrics, 1988
To the Editor.— We read with interest the article by Bamji et al (Pediatrics 1986;78:573-575) concerning the presence of palpable lymph nodes in 24% of healthy newborns. Information of this nature is valuable in the assessment of the likelihood that congenital infections are present in neonates if lymph nodes are palpable during the ...
Embree, J   +3 more
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Cervical lymph nodes

European Journal of Radiology, 2008
The lymph node staging is a very important prognostic parameter for patients with presenting with head neck cancer and is influencing the selection of the different therapeutic strategies including surgery, chemotherapy, radiotherapy or a combination of them.
Martin G, Mack   +4 more
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Lymph Node Staging

Topics in Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 2007
Cancers of the head and neck (HNC) include cancers of the larynx, nasal passages/nose, oral cavity, pharynx, salivary glands, buccal regions, and thyroid. In these cancers, lymph node staging and localization of pathological lymph nodes are necessary to decide on either (neo) adjuvant or surgical therapy and are a major factor for the prognosis in HNC ...
Thomas, Vogl   +2 more
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Lymph Formation and Lymph Flow

1988
The fluid and protein movement and lymph formation can be described by two equations (Starling 1896, Taylor et al. 1973).
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Lymph Node Cytology

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1989
In clinical practice, animals with lymphadenopathy are eminently suitable candidates for cytology sample collection by FNAB from several enlarged nodes; or, if surgical biopsies are made, imprint smears from the tissue may yield diagnostically useful information to supplement the histological findings.
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Lymph, lymph glands, and homeostasis.

Lymphology, 1993
Under aerobic conditions every respiring cell in the human body normally consumes oxygen to burn food and produce stoichiometric quantities of water which dissolves carbon dioxide and less soluble cell products. The effluent water and solutes appear in the form of lymph in the interstices between cells. The lymph effluent from all respiring cells flows
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Lymph node dissection

World Journal of Surgery, 1994
AbstractCervical lymph nodes are involved in 43% of patients with an upper esophageal lesion, 33% of patients with a middle third tumor, and 29% with a tumor of the lower third. Conventional two‐field lymph node dissection removing the abdominal and lower mediastinal lymph node groups leads to inaccurate staging and is inadequate for preventing local ...
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