Results 251 to 260 of about 417,171 (299)

Rapid Spontaneous Regression of Traumatic Subdural Hematoma.

J Emerg Trauma Shock
Punia P, Chugh A, Gotecha S, Singh N, Gaud J, Rege I, Aziz RA.   +6 more
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Spontaneous regression of retinoblastoma

Survey of Ophthalmology, 1977
Clinicopathologic evidence of bilateral spontaneous regression of retinoblastoma in three brothers is presented. The buphthalmic right eye and phthisical left eye of one of these persons were examined histopathologically. The two brothers of this patient both had phthisical left eyes, and those eyes were examined histopathologically.
A A, Khodadoust, H M, Roozitalab, R E, Smith, W R, Green   +3 more
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Spontaneous regression of osteochondromas

Skeletal Radiology, 2007
Spontaneous regression of an osteochondroma is an infrequent event. In this report, two cases with spontaneous regression of osteochondromas are presented. The first case was a solitary osteochondroma of the pedunculated type involving the right proximal humerus in a 7-year-old boy. This lesion resolved over 15 months of observation.
Manabu, Hoshi, Masatsugu, Takami, Ryouji, Hashimoto, Takashi, Okamoto, Ikuhisa, Yanagida, Akira, Matsumura, Kazuko, Noguchi   +6 more
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Spontaneous regression of cancer

Clinical Radiology, 1960
Summary Five patients are described, each showing spontaneous regression of a cancer. It is suggested that this occurrence is by no means rare, and that such cases are often lost to sight and forgotten.
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Spontaneous regression of arteriovenous malformations

Neurosurgery, 1982
Abstract Spontaneous regression of an arteriovenous malformation (AVM) is quite rare. When a regression does occur, there is usually an associated factor, such as intracranial hemorrhage, operation, radiation therapy, or new neurological deficit. Twenty-one cases of AVM regression identified in the literature are reviewed.
D G, Nehls, H W, Pittman
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Spontaneous regression of melanoma

Pathology, 1975
Primary cutaneous melanoma has a tendency to disappear spontaneously. Histologically the active phase is characterized by a dense infiltrate of lymphocytes similar to that seen in spontaneously disappearing naevi. The regression process may continue until the tumour has been completely destroyed, or it may cease when only a part of the tumour has been ...
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Spontaneous regression of hepatocellular carcinoma

Journal of Gastroenterology, 1999
A 62-year-old Japanese man with hepatitis B virus-related liver cirrhosis revealed alpha-fetoprotein (AFP) elevation. Dynamic computed tomography, taken at this time, showed a liver tumor in the anterior segment. As the patient refused any further medical treatment, he was observed in an outpatient clinic.
K, Misawa, Y, Hata, K, Manabe, S, Matsuoka, M, Saito, J, Takada, F, Sano   +6 more
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Spontaneous regression of disseminated neuroblastoma

The Journal of Pediatrics, 1974
Two infants with disseminated neuroblastoma experienced spontaneous regression and recovery without thebenefit of therapy. A review of present knowledge of this disease indicates that children under one year of age with a specific pattern of metastatic involvement may have a good chance of experiencing a spontaneous regression. The authors suggest that
A D, Schwartz, M, Dadash-Zadeh, H, Lee, J J, Swaney   +3 more
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