Results 261 to 270 of about 68,698 (287)
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Intracranial neoplasia

Clinical Techniques in Small Animal Practice, 1999
A diagnosis of intracranial neoplasia in companion animals may be made by computed tomography (CT) or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). MRI is the better method for detecting and characterizing intracranial tumors because of its superior depiction of soft tissues and relative lack of degrading artifacts, intracranial tumors may be characterized by ...
S L, Kraft, P R, Gavin
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Sinus Neoplasia

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1994
After an overview of the epidemiology, histology, and evaluation of nasal and sinus neoplasms, this article discusses surgical advances in facial translocation, skull base dissection, and defect reconstruction. With the aforementioned, the question of what is technically resectable vs what is curable has become an important but as yet unanswered ...
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Hepatobiliary Neoplasia

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2017
Older companion animals may be uncommonly affected with hepatobiliary neoplasia. If clinical signs are shown they are often nonspecific. Animals may have increased liver enzyme activities detected on serum biochemistry. Ultrasound imaging can help to characterize liver lesions and guide sampling with fine needle aspiration.
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Pituitary Neoplasia

Endocrinology and Metabolism Clinics of North America, 1994
Anterior pituitary tumors may secrete trophic hormones with resultant peripheral clinical disorders, or they may be clinically silent. Hypothalamic hormones control anterior pituitary hormone secretion and cell proliferation and also have been implicated in tumor promotion in animal models. Pituitary tumors are, however, monoclonal in origin.
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Parathyroid neoplasia

Current Opinion in Oncology, 1991
Important recent contributions to the literature on parathyroid neoplasia have dealt with advances in the understanding of the molecular genetics, diagnosis, and treatment of these neoplasms. Specific gene loci for multiple endocrine neoplasia type 1 and multiple endocrine neoplasia type 2a have been defined.
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Ocular Neoplasia

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 1992
Except for two neoplasms, notably SCC and sarcoid, ocular and periocular tumors are uncommon in horses. The practitioner must accurately determine the type of tumor by histopathology so appropriate treatment and a legitimate prognosis can be offered.
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Gastric neoplasia

Current Gastroenterology Reports, 2002
This review summarizes the significant recent advances in our understanding of the clinical, epidemiologic, and pathologic aspects of gastric adenocarcinoma, gastrointestinal stromal tumors (GISTs), and mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue (MALT) lymphoma. Most of the advances in distal gastric adenocarcinoma are in its etiology and pathogenesis.
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Gastric neoplasia.

The Veterinary clinics of North America. Small animal practice, 1999
Gastric tumors are rare in dogs and cats but should always be considered, particularly in older dogs with chronic vomiting. The most common gastric tumor in dogs is carcinoma, although lymphoma is rare. Breeds that seem to be predisposed to gastric carcinoma are the Rough Collie, Staffordshire Terrier, and Belgian Shepherd.
M. Gualtieri   +2 more
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Neoplasias

2022
Como acabamos de ver, el cáncer tiene un trasfondo de increíble complejidad, el cual desarrollaremos a lo largo de este capítulo. Ahora la primera pregunta que surge es ¿cómo podemos definir el cáncer?
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