Results 211 to 220 of about 135,530 (257)
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Thoracic Neoplasms in Children
Radiologic Clinics of North America, 2011This article presents an overview of the benign and malignant neoplasms that affect the chest in children and their imaging characteristics. The relative roles of plain film, fluoroscopy, ultrasound, CT, MR imaging, and nuclear imaging in assessing these lesions are reviewed.
Beverley Newman
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Thoracic neoplasms: Imaging requirements for diagnosis and staging
International Journal of Radiation Oncology Biology Physics, 1984This article reviews the pathophysiology of thoracic neoplasms and discusses current imaging recommendations for diagnosis and staging of these tumors. Particular emphasis is given to primary lung cancers, which comprise a variety of tumors of differing histologic type and behavior.
John D Armstrong, David G Bragg
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Imaging Features of Thoracic Metastases from Gynecologic Neoplasms
Radiographics, 2014Gynecologic malignancies are a heterogeneous group of common neoplasms and represent the fourth most common malignancy in women. Thoracic metastases exhibit various imaging patterns and are usually associated with locally invasive primary neoplasms with intra-abdominal spread.
Santiago Martínez-Jiménez +2 more
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Anterior Thoracic Surgical Approaches in the Treatment of Spinal Infections and Neoplasms
Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 2014Thoracic surgeons are commonly consulted to provide anterior thoracic exposure for infection and malignant neoplasms involving the thoracolumbar spine. These cases can present significant technical and management challenges secondary to the underlying pathology, associated anatomic inflammation, and impaired functional status.
Matthew J Schuchert +2 more
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Thoracic Neoplasms in Children
Radiologic Clinics of North America, 2017Matthew A Zapala
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Angiographic Differentiation of Thoracic Aneurysms and Neoplasms
Vascular Surgery, 1976The distinction between nondissecting aneuryms of the thoracic aorta and thoracic neoplasms may be difficult. The aortographic findings associated with aneurysms may be subtle. However, when the aortogram is properly performed and interpreted and the findings correlated with the plain chest roentgenograms the distinction between aneurysms and neoplasms
Seymour Sprayregen +2 more
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Spindle Cell Neoplasm of the Thoracic Spine
Ultrastructural Pathology, 1992The case is a 56-year-old woman who presented with cord compression from a lesion of the thoracic spine. Histologic analysis confirmed the diagnosis of a spindle cell sarcoma. Ultrastructural analysis showed features characteristic of a leiomyosarcoma.
M A, Arnesen, J W, Jones
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RADIATION MANAGEMENT OF OTHERWISE HOPELESS THORACIC NEOPLASMS
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1954Every physician should be aware of his responsibility if he declares a cancer patient hopeless and leaves him to his fate. The term "hopeless" implies the death sentence of the individual patient. In medical use this term can mean either incurability or no possibility of a favorable influence on the patient's condition, even of a palliative nature.
L L, HAAS, R A, HARVEY, S S, LANGER
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Biopsy of Thoracic Neoplasms for Assay of Chemosensitivity
Archives of Surgery, 1983Eighty-six thoracic neoplasms, both primary and metastatic, were removed at thoracotomy from 86 patients and were tested for chemosensitivity in the clonogenic assay. Substantial tumor growth was achieved in 79% (67/86). Fifty-two percent (16/31) of the primary lung tumors and 45% (15/33) of the metastatic tumors were sensitive to at least one tested ...
C A, Bertelsen +5 more
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