Results 201 to 210 of about 5,528 (259)
The assessment of penile cancer on the basis of clinical findings alone can often result in inaccurate staging and suboptimal treatment. Imaging of primary penile cancer and metastatic lymphadenopathy can help optimize planning of both primary tumor resection and treatment for lymph node metastases.
Ajay Singh+3 more
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Handling of the Surgical Specimen and Pathology Reporting of Penile Neoplasms
The pathology report supplies important information to guide the therapeutic approach and predict prognostic expectations in penile neoplastic disease. It provides the histological diagnosis and subtype as well as other factors affecting prognosis such as histological grade, site or sites of growth, size, thickness, anatomical depth of invasion and ...
Rodolfo Montironi+6 more
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We report a case of a mucoepidermoid penile carcinoma. The specimen was studied by immunohistochemistry and DNA cytometry. Mucoepidermoid and adenosquamous penile carcinoma are exceedingly rare variants of penile cancer, with very little follow-up data available.
Michael Froehner+2 more
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Cytological diagnosis of nonulcerative penile neoplasms: Report of two cases
AbstractNonulcerative penile mass lesions are rare. Pathological diagnosis of these lesions would traditionally be a biopsy. We report two such primary penile lesions which were diagnosed by fine‐needle aspiration cytology (FNAC). Both lesions were present in the shaft and were diagnosed as squamous cell carcinoma (SCC).
K Harish+3 more
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Primary Neoplasms of the Penile Shaft
Squamous cell carcinoma of the penis usually arises from the glans, corona, or prepuce. We present an unusual patient with two primary carcinomas arising on the penile shaft.
Gregor K. Emmert, Nabil K. Bissada
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Neoplasms of the Penile and Testis
Objectives 1. Describe penile and testicular neoplasms. 2. Identify populations that benefit from screening for penile and testicular neoplasms. 3. Appropriately order imaging studies and relevant labs to make the diagnosis of penile or testicle testicular neoplasm. 4.
Susanne A. Quallich
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Basaloid Squamous Cell Carcinoma: A Distinctive Human Papilloma Virus-Related Penile Neoplasm
Most penile neoplasms are squamous cell carcinomas (SCC), but there are subtypes that show morphologic and possibly etiologic differences. Clinicopathologic features of 20 patients with basaloid carcinoma (BC), an unusual variant of squamous cell carcinoma, are presented. Median age was 52 years, and all tumors were located in the glans, three confined
Antonio L. Cubilla+6 more
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Summary The medical records of 10 horses with invasive neoplasms of the penis, prepuce, and/or superficial inguinal lymph nodes in which treatment involved en bloc resection and penile retroversion were reviewed. All were geldings and ranged in age from 12 to 25 years (mean, 19 years).
Mark D. Markel, J. D. Wheat, Kathy Jones
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