Results 301 to 310 of about 1,103,016 (356)

Morphology and biology of cerebellar neuroblastomas

Journal of Neuro-Oncology, 1983
A nodular neuroblastoma was partially removed from the cerebellar vermis of a 15-month-old boy. Postoperative irradiation and chemotherapy were performed. More than 5 years later, re-operation revealed a mature ganglioglioma. Problems relating to the maturation of ganglionic tumors are discussed.
R, Warzok, W, Jaenisch, G, Lang
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Functional morphology and evolutionary biology

Acta Biotheoretica, 1980
In this study the relationship between functional morpholoy and evolutionary biology is analysed by confronting the main concepts in both disciplines. Rather than only discussing this connection theoretically, the analysis is carried out by introducing important practical and experimental studies, which use aspects from both disciplines.
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Glioblastoma multiforme: Morphology and biology

Acta Neurochirurgica, 1978
Glioblastoma multiforme, representing about 50% of all gliomas, encompasses a group of intrinsic tumours of the brain in later years (age peak around 50 years), the morphological hallmarks of which are an ensemble of variations in tumour cell and tissue structure featuring its biological malignancy. Glioblastoma, while sometimes appearing as a distinct
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Biology and Morphology of Glioblastoma Multiforme

Acta Radiologica: Therapy, Physics, Biology, 1969
(1969). Biology and Morphology of Glioblastoma Multiforme. Acta Radiologica: Therapy, Physics, Biology: Vol. 8, No. 1-2, pp. 65-77.
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Gastrointestinal lymphoma: where morphology meets molecular biology

The Journal of Pathology, 2005
AbstractPrimary gastrointestinal lymphomas are best exemplified by mucosa‐associated lymphoid tissue (MALT) lymphoma of the stomach and enteropathy‐type T‐cell lymphoma (ETL). Both lymphomas were initially recognized on morphological grounds and their identification as distinct clinicopathological entities has subsequently been vindicated following ...
Peter G, Isaacson, Ming-Qing, Du
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Phialophora dermatitidis; Its morphology and biology

Medical Mycology, 1970
Isolates of Phialophora dermatitidis obtained from human infections of the skin and underlying organs were divided into 2 morphologic types on the basis of their colony appearance and microscopic properties. The virulence of these fungi was established for normal and predisposed mice, and their ability to invade different organs determined by isolation
V, Jotisankasa, H S, Nielsen, N F, Conant   +2 more
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Morphology and twentieth-century biology: A response

Journal of the History of Biology, 1981
I am gratified to find that ideas I published a few years ago in Life Science in the Twentieth Century have stimulated a controversy about some important issues in the history of biology. In the Introduction to that book I wrote, "If this book has any lasting merit . .. it will be less in the questions that it answers than in those it raises . . .
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Evolution in developmental biology: Of morphology and molecules

Trends in Genetics, 1994
Experimental embryologists, molecular biologists, evolutionary morphologists, paleontologists, and most modern practitioners of developmental biology met recently (British Society for Developmental Biology Spring Meeting, Edinburgh, UK; organized by M. Akam, P. Holland and G. Wray) to discuss the evolution of development.
Laufer, Ed, MARIGO, Valeria
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THE SYNAPSE: BIOLOGY AND MORPHOLOGY

British Medical Bulletin, 1962
V P, WHITTAKER, E G, GRAY
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Myelodysplastic syndrome: from morphology to biology.

Current hematology reports, 2004
Myelodysplastic syndrome is characterized by ineffective hematopoiesis manifesting as peripheral cytopenia, despite adequate or increased cellularity in bone marrow. Increased intramedullary apoptosis is thought to be the mechanism underlying this phenomenon. However, the mechanisms leading to this increased apoptosis remain largely unknown.
Maher, Albitar, Weidong, Zhou, Francis, Giles   +2 more
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