Results 251 to 260 of about 2,802,877 (300)
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1980
Prognostic problems posed to the pathologist by overgrowths of the soft tissues and skeletal system are many. Their cause, and the possible consequences of their solution, are easy to state. The normal mesenchymally derived cell is ubiquitous and has many forms, and its reacting and neoplastic equivalents have many more. The neoplastic may be virtually
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Prognostic problems posed to the pathologist by overgrowths of the soft tissues and skeletal system are many. Their cause, and the possible consequences of their solution, are easy to state. The normal mesenchymally derived cell is ubiquitous and has many forms, and its reacting and neoplastic equivalents have many more. The neoplastic may be virtually
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HISTOPATHOLOGY OF SOFT TISSUE LESIONS OF THE FOOT
Clinics in Podiatric Medicine and Surgery, 1992Unfortunately, strict regional considerations of neoplasia affecting the hands of feet are not numerous, and detailed accounts of neoplasia confined either to the hands or feet have been published only periodically. This article attempts to remedy the dearth of information by providing a sampling of the types of tumors that affect the foot with ...
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Cystic Soft Tissue Lesions of the Hand
Seminars in Musculoskeletal RadiologyAbstract Cystic soft tissue lesions of the hand often pose a diagnostic challenge due to their broad range of differential diagnoses that include benign ganglion cysts as well as inflammatory and malignant conditions. Although most lesions are benign, atypical clinical or imaging features may suggest rare but significant pathologies ...
Sophia Samira Goller, Reto Sutter
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Injection therapies for soft-tissue lesions
Best Practice & Research Clinical Rheumatology, 2007Local injection therapies, used in the management of a variety of musculoskeletal pain syndromes, include the local infiltration of substances such as corticosteroid, anaesthetic, sclerosants and botulinum toxin, as well as dry needling alone and neural blockade.
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2017
This chapter covers the broad spectrum of soft tissue lesions occurring in the head and neck, based on the current WHO classification. Most of these lesions are very rare, and there are a lot of overlapping features that hamper appropriate classification.
Flucke, Uta +3 more
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This chapter covers the broad spectrum of soft tissue lesions occurring in the head and neck, based on the current WHO classification. Most of these lesions are very rare, and there are a lot of overlapping features that hamper appropriate classification.
Flucke, Uta +3 more
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Diagnostic histochemistry of soft tissue lesions
Seminars in Diagnostic Pathology, 2018Histochemical methods (HM) were, at one time, extensively used in all facets of anatomic pathology, including analysis of soft tissue lesions. That situation has changed with the advent of other adjunctive procedures, but HM still do contribute meaningfully to the evaluation of several tumefactive conditions in the soft tissue.
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HYDROCORTISONE IN LESIONS OF SOFT TISSUE
The Lancet, 1955E J, CRISP, P H, KENDALL
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Facial Soft Tissue Lesions in Children
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Clinics of North AmericaFacial soft tissue lesions in children are often classified based on their structure or cellular origin and can be benign or malignant. This review focuses on common facial soft tissue lesions in children, their clinical morphology, natural history, and medical and surgical management, with an emphasis on those considerations unique to soft tissue ...
Christina M, Beck +3 more
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SOFT TISSUE CALCIFICATIONS IN CORD LESIONS
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1953The interest in soft tissue calcifications in cord injuries arose after World War I when a number of wounded veterans exhibited that type of injury. Special hospitals for paraplegics were established. A great number of such patients were studied by a group of French neurologists, orthopedists, and pathologists.
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