Results 261 to 270 of about 472,195 (307)
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Multiple Primary Malignant Neoplasms in Urologic Patients
Scandinavian Journal of Urology and Nephrology, 1995One hundred and four patients with multiple primary malignant neoplasm (MPN) with at least one genitourinary organ involved were analyzed. The 104 patients represented 0.9% of all cancer patients and 9.0% of all urologic tumor cases. Tumors of the prostate and bladder in urologic cancers and tumors of the gastrointestinal tract, particularly stomach ...
Hiroyoshi Tanaka+2 more
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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.
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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.
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Multiple primary neoplasms and the nervous system
Cancer, 1977Studies 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 ...
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Multiple Primary Malignant Neoplasms
Archives of Surgery, 1975The occurrence of multiple primary malignant neoplasms in single individuals is well documented. Although many hypotheses have been advanced to explain this occurrence, there has been no study to determine if a presumed "increased susceptibility to cancer" has an immunogenetic basis. We evaluated the cellular immunity and histocompatibility antigens of
A. Lee Dellon+4 more
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Primary pulmonary angiosarcoma associated with multiple synchronous neoplasms
Journal of Surgical Oncology, 1987AbstractA 60‐year‐old man presented with a 3‐month history of shortness of breath. He was found to have a right thoracic mass involving the right middle and lower lobes, pulmonary hilum, and mediastinum. Diagnosis could not be established by pleural fluid cytology, pleural biopsies, bronchoscopy, and ultrasound‐guided needle biopsies.
Jozef Kollin+6 more
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Multiple Primary Neoplasms at a Single Institution
American Journal of Clinical Oncology: Cancer Clinical Trials, 2000During 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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Prostate cancer and the multiple primary malignant neoplasm syndrome
The Prostate, 1983AbstractIn an attempt to evaluate the relationship of prostate cancer to the multiple primary malignant neoplasm syndrome, 626 prostate cancer cases were reviewed. Patients with one malignant tumor appear to be no more at risk of developing a prostate cancer than individuals who have never had a tumor.
Roohollah Sharifi+4 more
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Multiple primary neoplasms of the upper female genital tract
Gynecologic Oncology, 1980Abstract Synchronous multifocal primary malignant neoplasms of the upper female reproductive system are becoming more commonplace. Although their origin is in dispute, an embryological etiology has been postulated. An unusual combination of ovarian carcinoid, ovarian cystadenocarcinoma, and uterine adenosquamous carcinoma is reported, lending support ...
Gunter Deppe+3 more
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Statistical methods for studying multiple primary malignant neoplasms
Cancer, 1977Case reports and case series dealing with multiple primary malignant neoplasms provided useful criteria for defining and documenting this phenomenon. The formation of tumor registries greatly aided in identifying a sufficient number of multiple primary cancer patients and facilitated case-control comparisons.
Max H. Myers, Bruce S. Schoenberg
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MULTIPLE PRIMARY CEREBRAL NEOPLASMS REPORT OF A CASE [PDF]
Multiple primary malignant tumors have great interest for both clinicians and pathologists. In an excellent summary of this subject Major1calls attention to the fact that the literature contains many such reports. He adds a case of carcinoma of the face and a round cell sarcoma of the stomach.
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