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Neurological Sciences, 2008
Detection of a brain lesion is the first diagnostic step in patients with symptoms and signs suggesting the presence of a brain tumour. Imaging is primarily done to prove or rule out the presence of such a lesion. The first diagnostic evaluation is based on neuroradiological imaging, and when the diagnosis of brain tumour is highly suspicious, the type
FALINI A +2 more
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Detection of a brain lesion is the first diagnostic step in patients with symptoms and signs suggesting the presence of a brain tumour. Imaging is primarily done to prove or rule out the presence of such a lesion. The first diagnostic evaluation is based on neuroradiological imaging, and when the diagnosis of brain tumour is highly suspicious, the type
FALINI A +2 more
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Tumour-promoting and Tumour-inhibiting Fractions from Tumours
Nature, 1966RELATIVELY simple preparatory procedures reported from our laboratories1 have been extended to obtain tumour-promoting fractions (MF1 and MF2) and a tumour-inhibiting fraction from lyophilized ascites sarcoma 37 (carried in BT mice) and dbrB adenocarcinoma (carried in DBA/1 mice).
Mamola, N J, Cook, E S
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Tumours and Tumour-Like Lesions
2003Bone sarcomas are uncommon when compared with other malignancies, accounting for only 0.2% of all tumours (Dorfman and Czerniak 1995). Their incidence is approximately one-tenth that of soft tissue sarcomas (Mack 1995) and one-sixtieth that of either lung or breast carcinoma. The annual incidence for bone sarcomas is approximately 0.8/1 00,000 (Dorfman
D. A. Ritchie, A. M. Davies, D. Vanel
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International Journal of Cancer, 1986
AbstractTumours are commonly classified as monoclonal or polyclonal. The question of how many clones are present in a polyclonal tumour is seldom asked; it is important, however, because the answer may show whether or not clones arise and develop independently, and whether the number of clones in tumours of a particular kind tends to increase or ...
M F, Woodruff +3 more
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AbstractTumours are commonly classified as monoclonal or polyclonal. The question of how many clones are present in a polyclonal tumour is seldom asked; it is important, however, because the answer may show whether or not clones arise and develop independently, and whether the number of clones in tumours of a particular kind tends to increase or ...
M F, Woodruff +3 more
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Clinical and Experimental Dermatology
This study discusses the diagnostic and therapeutic complexities of a rare vascular tumour. Utilizing FOSB staining as a diagnostic tool, we illustrate its efficacy through a detailed case presentation. Additionally, we explore innovative therapeutic approaches, including targeted therapies that have shown promising results, thereby potentially ...
Fuminori Katsumata +3 more
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This study discusses the diagnostic and therapeutic complexities of a rare vascular tumour. Utilizing FOSB staining as a diagnostic tool, we illustrate its efficacy through a detailed case presentation. Additionally, we explore innovative therapeutic approaches, including targeted therapies that have shown promising results, thereby potentially ...
Fuminori Katsumata +3 more
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Tumours and Tumour-like Lesions
1978The spectrum of tissues to be found in different parts of the mouth includes keratinizing and non-keratinizing epithelium, a variety of mesodermal components ranging from bone to lymphoid tissue, and a rich salivary tissue component. Therefore, the majority of the neoplasms arising from the oral tissues have exact counterparts in other regions of the ...
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British Journal of Urology, 1978
Summary— A series of 33 patients with urethral tumours has been studied to asess the risk of dissemination by endoscopic diathermy. This risk is less than that of cystourethrectomy. Urethral tumours should be treated like the vesical tumours they follow and so closely resemble: by endoscopic treatment while they
P A, Stewart +3 more
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Summary— A series of 33 patients with urethral tumours has been studied to asess the risk of dissemination by endoscopic diathermy. This risk is less than that of cystourethrectomy. Urethral tumours should be treated like the vesical tumours they follow and so closely resemble: by endoscopic treatment while they
P A, Stewart +3 more
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European Journal of Surgical Oncology (EJSO), 2001
Desmoid tumours exhibit fibroblastic proliferation and arise from fascial or musculoaponeurotic structures. Despite their benign microscopic appearance, and their negligible metastatic potential, the propensity of desmoid tumours for local infiltration is potentially significant in terms of deformity, morbidity and mortality due to pressure effects and
C J, Shields +3 more
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Desmoid tumours exhibit fibroblastic proliferation and arise from fascial or musculoaponeurotic structures. Despite their benign microscopic appearance, and their negligible metastatic potential, the propensity of desmoid tumours for local infiltration is potentially significant in terms of deformity, morbidity and mortality due to pressure effects and
C J, Shields +3 more
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The Lancet, 1998
Carcinoid tumours are often indolent asymptomatic tumours. However, a small but significant proportion are malignant and difficult to manage. Multiple endocrine neoplasia type 1 (MEN-1) may be associated with carcinoid tumours and should therefore be considered in the investigation of these patients.
M E, Caplin +5 more
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Carcinoid tumours are often indolent asymptomatic tumours. However, a small but significant proportion are malignant and difficult to manage. Multiple endocrine neoplasia type 1 (MEN-1) may be associated with carcinoid tumours and should therefore be considered in the investigation of these patients.
M E, Caplin +5 more
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Clinical relevance of tumour-associated macrophages
Nature Reviews Clinical Oncology, 2022Mikael J Pittet, Denis Migliorini
exaly