Results 191 to 200 of about 838,896 (259)
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Multiple primary neoplasms and the nervous system

Cancer, 1977
Studies of multiple primary neoplasms and their relation to the nervous system should consider two important principles: 1) neoplasms of the nervous system have certain unusual features that distinguish them from tumors occurring elsewhere in the body; and 2) there is good evidence that the various histologic types of nervous system tumors should be ...
B. Schoenberg
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Multiple primary neoplasms

The American Journal of Surgery, 1966
Abstract A patient with four clinically distinct primary neoplasms is reported. Although instances of quadruple malignancy are uncommon, the incidence of more than one primary tumor in the same patient approaches 6 per cent. This incidence makes mandatory the careful evaluation and biopsy of all “recurrences” with the awareness that a significant ...
Robert Wisner, John N. Baldwin
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Multiple Primary Neoplasms in the Elderly

Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, 1980
ABSTRACTThe frequency of multiple primary neoplasms in the elderly was studied in three personal series of autopsy cases. Comparison with the results of other workers showed a range of 0.6 percent to 36 percent of all neoplasms, verified at autopsy.
T. Howell
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Multiple Primary Neoplasms at a Single Institution

American Journal of Clinical Oncology: Cancer Clinical Trials, 2000
During the 10-year period (1987-1996) of our study, 26,255 patients with cancer were admitted to our clinic and, of these, 271 (1%) patients had multiple primary malignant tumors. Ninety-two (34%) patients had synchronous tumors (synchronous group), and 179 (66%) patients had metachronous tumors (metachronous group). The mean age at first diagnosis was
Tas, F   +6 more
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Multiple Primary Neoplasms

The Journal of the Kentucky Medical Association, 1989
Multiple primary neoplasms are those primaries which exhibit a different histology, different location and which are present in the same host (33). They may be present at the same time or occur consecutively. These neoplasms should be considered in light of the relationship between host and neoplastic disease.
H. E. Kaiser
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Dysplastic nevus syndrome: Association with multiple primary neoplasms

Journal of Surgical Oncology, 1986
AbstractA 65‐year‐old white man with dysplastic nevus syndrome is presented. The patient also developed an extramammary Paget's disease of the scrotum, two malignant melanomas of the skin of the arm and abdomen, two squamous cell carcinomas in the mouth, and several benign tumors such as lentigo maligna, dermatofibroma, and a cavernous hemangioma ...
Halina Milgrom   +2 more
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Multiple primary neoplasms in an opossum

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1986
M T, Barrie, R L, Snyder
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