She had suffered from glandular fever, migraine and scoliosis, and thought she had a brain tumour. |
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Bob, an army warrant officer, agreed to have his sperm frozen when he was diagnosed with a brain tumour. |
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The tumour is often visible with basic radiological techniques such as chest radiography and abdominal ultrasonography. |
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Repopulation during protracted treatment is one reason for tumour persistence after radiotherapy. |
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But several weeks later he recalled them to say a tumour had grown and put Mary down for chemotherapy, radiotherapy and a hysterectomy. |
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Even an investigation by the Inland Revenue's special compliance unit and a brain tumour could not keep him down. |
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In March 1999, the doctor carried out keyhole surgery on her to remove a cancerous bladder tumour. |
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Maddy was only three years old when she was diagnosed with Wilms' tumour, a rare childhood cancer that affects the kidneys. |
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The tumour is often palpable on rectal or abdominal examination, and malignant ascites may also be evident. |
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Recent scans have shown that the tumour has reduced in size and appears to be less active. |
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Mr Hughes said he had a couple more sessions to go before a scan would reveal whether the tumour had regressed. |
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Fooled into thinking John was suffering from an incurable brain tumour, the friend, known as Mark, agreed to the killing as a mercy mission. |
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The thickness of the tumour and whether there is ulceration remain important prognostic discriminators in patients with a negative biopsy. |
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The drug then reinvigorates patients' anti-tumour immune response and promotes shrinkage of the tumour. |
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This is a rare tumour that usually affects the appendix or the small intestine. |
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Most stomach cancers form a tumour or an ulcer in the inner lining of the stomach. |
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However, the following April he was diagnosed with a rare type of tumour on his new liver. |
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A Bradford DJ is to run a charity race for her boyfriend who is being treated for a brain tumour. |
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Epilepsy sometimes runs in families, and can be the result of a brain injury at birth or a brain tumour. |
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As well, cells may break away from a malignant tumour and spread through the blood or lymphatic systems to other parts of the body. |
|
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The examination revealed a cancerous tumour, and a biopsy revealed a malignancy. |
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The tumour cells in these malignancies and not the adjacent normal tissues have the evidence of the virus DNA and the virus proteins. |
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Glioblastoma is a rapidly growing malignant brain tumour and usually has a fatal outcome. |
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She had a medium-sized tumour in her lower abdomen that was caused by tuberculosis. |
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The bulk of the tumour was removed and he now faces a course of radiotherapy, starting today. |
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With the exception of liver metastases of colorectal cancer, tumour deposits are almost always multiple and seldom amenable to resection. |
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Rare causes of vertigo include stroke or multiple sclerosis or a tumour affecting the nerve connecting the middle ear to the brain. |
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After continuous treatment, Callum's tumour reappeared at the age of three and the brave youngster's hair fell out. |
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But after she underwent chemotherapy, minor surgery and radiotherapy, all traces of the tumour disappeared. |
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Chemotherapy shrank it to the size of an apricot, but David needed a specialised biopsy to determine whether the tumour was still cancerous. |
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One of the commonest reasons for undertaking a biopsy is to establish whether a tumour is malignant or benign. |
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Cancer happens when some of the cells multiply in an abnormal way, causing a growth called a tumour to form. |
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Traditionally, most methods have used monoclonal antibodies and immunohistochemistry to identify tumour marker proteins. |
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Brain surgery to remove a tumour or to alleviate the symptoms of neurological diseases, like Parkinson's, it's fairly commonplace today. |
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The dignified way in which she battled her brain tumour is a credit to her unyielding character. |
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The study group is now collaborating across Europe in trials for Wilms's tumour, Ewing's sarcoma, hepatoblastoma, and neuroblastoma. |
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The tumour was excised from her brain by a neurosurgeon at Hershey Medical Center. |
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He was referred to the department of oncology, and ultrasonography showed a calcified left paravertebral tumour. |
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Scrotal ultrasonography is helpful in confirming a varicocele or testicular tumour. |
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Further CT scans have not demonstrated any additional sphenoid sinus or skull base erosion nor recurrent tumour five years after surgery. |
|
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Shallow lobulation is observed and short thin spinule, deep lobulation or spiculate protuberance is not observed in the tumour edge. |
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When illuminated with violet light, the tumour emits pink fluorescence that is detected by a highly sensitive camera. |
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Charlton striker Kevin Lisbie was recovering in hospital last week after an operation to remove a non-malignant tumour from his nose. |
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Richard Davis, 53, of London, enjoyed bridge, the cinema and meals out before taking medication for a non-malignant pituitary gland tumour. |
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Circulating concentrations of the cytokine tumour necrosis factor are increased in cachectic patients with chronic heart failure. |
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Severe cachexia, as a result of increased energy expenditure mediated by the tumour, is also a poor prognostic indicator. |
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Alimentary canal obstruction canal obstruction should not be always assumed to be caused by faecal matter a this can be a tumour. |
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This is not caused by an over use of steroids but by a growth or tumour on her pituitary gland. |
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It has been suggested that oestrogen might be a complete carcinogen capable of causing genetic alterations and tumour initiation. |
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This mechanism has been shown to be operational in the case of various oncogenes and tumour suppressor genes. |
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These are mutations frequently detected in oncogenes or tumour suppressor genes from human tumours. |
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It represents the most exciting advance in solid tumour oncology over the past decade. |
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Angiogenesis, a process by which new blood vessels sprout from existing one, is a prerequisite for outgrowth and metastasis of tumour. |
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A reaction based on chalones cannot explain the re-transformation of the tumour into normal skin cells. |
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With hindsight, this was a life in hiding, which reached its nadir long after her husband died of a brain tumour. |
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In five hours, the neurosurgeons removed the remaining tumour, my right hippocampus, and right temporal lobe. |
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The tumour was debulked using a microdebrider with a suction-trap to collect all the tissue for histology. |
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His condition was the result of overproduction of growth hormone caused by a benign tumour on the pituitary gland. |
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One of the objectives was to assess the safety of administering the gene therapy locally to the pancreatic tumour. |
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He had been diagnosed with a brain tumour in 2003 after passing out at the wheel of his car. |
|
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It plans to place great emphasis on wound coagulant products and tumour control applications. |
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Whole tumour cells, rendered safe by irradiation and mixed with an immunological adjuvant, were one of the earliest forms of cellular therapy. |
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They believe fatty tissue produces hormones and products such as oestrogen and insulin which may promote tumour growth. |
|
In section the tumour tissue was firm and the cut surface of the growth was evenly white and had small cysts in it. |
|
An affected individual, after a stroke, tumour or wound to the area, loses the ability to construct grammatical sentences. |
|
Just that morning, Dr Wentworth had approached Dr Ferrars for a consult regarding a suspected cardiac tumour in a female patient. |
|
Mitosis, size of tumour, necrosis and pleomorphism are thought to be prognostic factors for aggressiveness of solitary fibrous tumours. |
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If we try to give gene therapy intravenously, it probably won't make it to all the tumour cells. |
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Within a week the world of hurling was convulsed with speculation about how long Carey had to live and just how big the tumour was. |
|
There can be loss of secretion of both cortisol and aldosterone if there is destruction of the adrenal glands by tumour or infection. |
|
My wife received post-operative chemotherapy from these medical oncologists, seven months after having that metastatic tumour surgically excised. |
|
One patient was assessed with tumour extending to the resection margin and was given post-operative radiotherapy. |
|
The parents of a teenage girl who died after battling a brain tumour for seven years have spoken of her courage. |
|
As much of the tumour as possible is removed by making an opening in the skull called a craniotomy. |
|
Infliximab cross links tumour necrosis factor bound to T cells, thus inactivating or destroying it. |
|
Cranial magnetic resonance imaging showed a giant intracranial parasagittal frontal tumour eroding through the top of the skull. |
|
Free peritoneal tumour cells are an independent prognostic factor in curatively resected stage IB gastric carcinoma. |
|
Some of these early cancers can be destroyed by laser beam or by snipping off the tumour and burning with a hot wire passed through a cystoscope. |
|
While remaining innocuous to the normal tissues, the prodrug is converted to the cytotoxin by the enzyme localised at the tumour. |
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If it is caused by an obstruction such as a gallstone or a tumour, you may need to have surgery. |
|
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This type of jaundice is usually caused by a gallstone, or a tumour or cyst in the bile duct or pancreas. |
|
This involves gene transfer of an enzyme into tumour cells, which converts an inactive prodrug into a toxic metabolite, leading to cell death. |
|
There was no apparent increased risk of getting a brain tumour demonstrable that could be related to the use of a mobile phone. |
|
The couple's eight-year-old daughter Chloe was diagnosed with a brain tumour in October. |
|
This imaging study also excluded biliary obstruction, pyaemic liver abscess, and tumour as causes of his jaundice. |
|
When you swallow, it can feel as though food is stuck in your gullet, as the muscles of the oesophagus try to push it past the tumour. |
|
If the tumour is blocking part of your stomach or gullet, bypass surgery may be an option. |
|
At 18 months she began to suffer regular epileptic fits, caused by a non malignant tumour on her brain. |
|
Although squamous cell carcinoma is the most common paranasal tumour, adenocarcinoma is the most common ethmoidal sinus tumour. |
|
But he said it was the pituitary tumour that had killed her in June. |
|
The doctors keep an eye on the size of the tumour and for now it's okay. |
|
Later, she was referred to hospital, where investigatory procedures revealed a devastating diagnosis, an aggressive and inoperable tumour in the brain stem. |
|
Bone implantation is part of the orthopaedic treatment for accident victims and for those suffering from bone loss due to tumour removal and skeletal deformity. |
|
The homing instinct of stem cells has been exploited in animal experiments to deliver a 'suicide gene' to tumour cells, leaving normal tissues unharmed. |
|
The narrowness of the guidelines may result in delayed tumour diagnosis. |
|
After pre-operative embolisation, the tumour was resected from the infratemporal and pterygopalatine fossae, sphenoid sinus, nasopharynx, nasal cavity and maxillary antrum. |
|
Despite initial concerns, tumour ingrowth has only occasionally been described, but it has been successfully treated by both laser and the insertion of overlapping stents. |
|
The second method is brachytherapy, in which radiation treatment is given by placing radioactive materials directly on the tumour, inside the body. |
|
The radiation beams used to treat the tumour can be shaped to the irregular volume required by using either customised shaped dense blocks or by multileaf collimators. |
|
Although the tumour cannot be completely eradicated, Maxwell's surgeon has told her that tests have revealed it to be relatively benign, and her prognosis is good. |
|
|
David was diagnosed in May 2003 with a grapefruit-sized malignant brain tumour called a rhabdomyosarcoma, which was causing blindness and headaches. |
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Clinically, the patient had an extensive ulcerating tonsillar tumour involving the right-sided soft palate, posterior buccal mucosa and posterior tongue base. |
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The Shawclough Primary pupil, nicknamed The Rhino by his pals, will be told after his sixth round of treatment in December whether the tumour is operable. |
|
It is unusual for a neuroendocrine tumour to secrete more than one hormone, so we considered whether the patient could have heterophilic antibodies. |
|
A gamma radiation emitting sulphur colloid is injected around the tumour before the operation, and a vital blue dye is injected intradermally at the time of surgery. |
|
After his sixth course of chemotherapy on Monday doctors at Pendlebury will discover whether the tumour on his spine is operable and if he will be able to walk again. |
|
The series includes episodes about newborn calves, an ailing horse, an orphaned lamb, a llama with a broken leg and an old dog with a brain tumour. |
|
Radiation of the pain to the back indicating retroperitoneal invasion of the splanchnic nerve plexus by the tumour occurs in a quarter of patients. |
|
Recent studies have been investigating these conditions for the presence of specific translocations and the expression of oncogenes and tumour suppressor genes. |
|
We classified tumour site as oesophageal, gastric, or junctional. |
|
In 1939 he underwent surgery for a brain tumour and emerged with one side of his face paralysed, his tongue atrophied and his behaviour even more erratic. |
|
All proceeds from the event will go to St Mary's Hospice, where Mr Bolton was cared for after suddenly being taken ill in September 2003 with a cancerous brain tumour. |
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Now a test for detecting cancer very early by picking out cells sensitised against tumour and antigens common to all types of cancer, has been developed. |
|
Before the end of his treatment a specialist at the Great Western Hospital's Osprey Unit said his tumour had reduced from the size of a melon to that of an orange. |
|
For example, problems include a low transduction of tumour cells because of their low expression of the Coxsackie adenovirus receptor required for adenoviral entry. |
|
Fast neutrons lose energy in the tumour via interactions with nuclei, rather than ionization, which causes cell damage that the body cannot repair. |
|
We suspected that Dad may have a tumour in his shoulder from all the pain he's been getting from that but it turns out to be a blood clot, so easily treatable. |
|
A deep lobe parotid tumour may only be identified clinically by careful examination of the oropharynx and ipsilateral tonsil to rule out asymmetry. |
|
Now, of course, it is well known that it can cause asbestosis or mesothelioma, a malignant tumour of the lung lining caused by inhaling asbestos fibres. |
|
A 49 year old man with transitional cell carcinoma of the bladder received chemotherapy with cisplatin, methotrexate, and vinblastine after resection of a tumour. |
|
|
The MRI scans the body without using radiation and can show the difference between a tumour and a cyst or abscess without the need for invasive surgery. |
|
The tumour partially encased the carotids, and compressed the optic chiasm. |
|
Interleukin-6 and tumour necrosis factor alpha are inflammatory cytokines and the main inducers of the secretion of CRP in the liver. |
|
Just after Christmas she was diagnosed with atypical teratoid rhabdoid tumour, a rare brain cancer. |
|
Photomicrograph reveals that the tumour consists of focal cellular areas and hypocellular areas with vacuolar degeneration. |
|
When the tumour involves the valleculae or pre-epiglottic space, total laryngectomy also needs to be performed to obtain clear surgical margins. |
|
A SOUNDS like he has an osteochondroma, a benign bone tumour common in children and young adults. |
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However, now Arquette has revealed that doctors had to remove an osteoma, a bone tumour. |
|
In January 2010 a frontoethmoidectomy with an osteoplastic flap was performed to remove the tumour. |
|
Osteosarcoma is a rare cancerous tumour that affects children and usually develops during periods of rapid growth. |
|
In this study, they confirmed that obesity and overfeeding after surgical ovariectomy together drove aggressive tumour growth and progression. |
|
Cinnamic acid induces cytostasis and a reversal of malignant properties in vitro in the human tumour cells. |
|
The military musicians turned up at brave 12-year-old Garvey Evans's front door after hearing of his battle to beat a brain tumour. |
|
Treatment is similar to that of ovarian carcinoma, with surgery being the primary therapy aiming at tumour debulking and cytoreduction. |
|
After palpating his leg I found a lump, which turned out to be a tumour which had the potential to destroy his femur and could have been fatal. |
|
Glioblastoma multiforme tumours make up the majority of brain tumour cases and have a very poor prognosis. |
|
Jade was in the Royal Marsden hospital yesterday recovering from an operation on Friday to remove a golfball sized tumour in her bowel. |
|
Prostate tumour cells contain very low levels of two proteins, perforin and granzyme B, which can function together to kill cells. |
|
A fibroadenoma, which is a benign tumour of the breast, even though its size can be pretty alarming. |
|
Major cancer surgery suppresses immune defence mechanisms, which is potentially harmful by promoting haematogenic tumour cell dissemination. |
|
|
Therefore it will be beneficial to decrease the size and downstage the tumour. |
|
The tumour was located 11cm deep into Martin's brain and was attached onto his pituitary gland. |
|
We report the case of an acute intraoperative pulmonary tumour embolism during resection of a renal cell carcinoma. |
|
India-born World Wrestling Entertainment star the Great Khali has undergone surgery to remove a pituitary gland tumour that caused his gigantism. |
|
Apocatastasis, The subsidence of a tumour, or the re-establishment of an exudation or secretion. |
|
We will need to perform a biopsy to determine whether the tumour is malignant or benign. |
|
At the tumour period the diagnosis is easier, and the differential diagnosis chiefly concerns cutaneous lymphadenia and sarcoma. |
|
Kenneth died from a tumour on 13 February 858 at the palace of Cinnbelachoir, perhaps near Scone. |
|
It is revealed in the final episode that Sam's coma had lasted so long because he had a tumour of the brain. |
|
Tyler comes to believe the tumour is embodied by Hunt, and begins to think that by bringing Hunt down, his own body can recover. |
|
In 2002, Micky Jones was diagnosed with a brain tumour and had to take time off for treatment. |
|
In principle, resection of liver metastases is indicated when an extrahepatic recidivous occurrence or a second tumour is excluded. |
|
Anyway, they did the operation, removed a huge lump, resectioned my colon, and gave me the news that they thought that the tumour hadn't spread. |
|
In traditional radioimmunoimaging, radioisotopes are linked directly to antibodies and are delivered together to tumour targets. |
|
The family had to bear the devastating news that their little boy had extremely rare Atypical Teratoid Rhabdoid tumour of the brain and spine. |
|
As the tumour markers were within the normal range, a working diagnosis of growing teratoma syndrome of the ovary was made. |
|
This new process raises the hope of new targeted treatments that could kill tumour cells resistant to programmed cell death. |
|
The subtype, DCIS with microinvasion, refers to a small number of tumour cells that have invaded the ductal basement membrane. |
|
Slight bleeding occurred during resection because of the severe adhesion of the tumour with the psoas major muscle and the spleen. |
|
Meanwhile, another study carried out in the United States by Dr George Carlot reveals an increased risk of a rare type of brain tumour. |
|
|
The wafer contains the cancer drug carmustine and up to eight can be implanted in the cavity created when a tumour is surgically removed. |
|
High power of the edge of the tumour shows osteoid with osteoblasts on the left and mitotically active blastemal cells at the centre. |
|
The diagnosis of Wilms tumour, even in its monophasic epithelial form, was excluded as tumour cells were too large with an abundant cytoplasm. |
|
The central portion showed polygonal multinuclear tumour cells with mild atypia consistent with a giant cell tumour. |
|
The clinical diagnosis of choledocholithiasis associated with acute cholecystitis and a renal tumour were established. |
|
Paraganglioma is a rare chromaffin cell tumour from extraadrenal symphatetic tissue and is mostly located in the abdomen. |
|
The Stainer family is celebrating the successful removal of a large tumour from the brain of 10-year-old Sam Stainer. |
|
The tumour involved the anterior chamber, ciliary body, choroid and sclera, with extension into the episcleral and orbital soft tissues. |
|
Ex-accountant Peter Hart, 71, had taken steroids for a terminal brain tumour that affected him psychotically. |
|
The tumour was circumscribed and moderately cellular comprised of spindle and stellate shaped cells with many prominent blood vessels. |
|
The patients, aged between 16 and 65, were given Clomipramine along with the standard treatment for their tumour. |
|
Neuroblastoma is the most common childhood tumour occurring outside the brain. |
|
The levels of some pteridines increased significantly if there is a tumour inside the body. |
|
Initial impressions included adenocarcinoma, gastrointestinal stromal tumour, and gastric lymphoma. |
|
Nitric oxide is toxic to bacteria, tumour cells in presence of cytokines and other human pathogens. |
|
Researchers have discovered that information contained in the fatty capsules, called exosomes, comes straight from the tumour. |
|
Hypoxia-inducible factor is quickly destroyed by well-oxygenated cells through ubiquitylation by the von Hippel-Landau tumour suppressor protein. |
|
The tumour is usually a half-circular lump fixed to the skin which can ulcerate and the dog can lose the hair on it. |
|
During the two-hour surgery, the tumour proved to have swung to the lower pulmonary vein, Dr Chang added. |
|
The team used an immunomagnetic separation system to isolate circulating tumour cells from patients' blood at three time points. |
|
|
He underwent surgery and en-bloc resection of the tumour via a left oblique flank incision was performed. |
|
The slimming expert, of Havant, Hants, has craniopharyngioma and lived with a benign brain tumour and cyst for 14 years. |
|
Aedan was diagnosed with a benign tumour called a craniopharyngioma, which develops near the pituitary gland at the base of the brain. |
|
Iona in 2007 with IONA was diagnosed with a craniopharyngioma brain tumour. |
|
I was admitted immediately to the neurological ward and I went on to have my first craniotomy operation to remove the tumour. |
|
I have been diagnosed with a recurrent retroperitoneal tumour or soft tissue sarcoma which is a rare type of cancer. |
|
Gary grew to more than 7ft tall because of a brain tumour which caused the medical condition acromegalia in his late teens. |
|
Immunoblotting or immunohistochemistry was used to assess the cellular proliferation and apoptosis in xenograft tumour tissue. |
|
Phylloides tumour, angiosarcoma and lymphoma are non-epithelial cancers that occur infrequently. |
|
According to an Arabic newspaper, the tumour in the patient's pituitary glands was putting pressure on his optic nerve. |
|
She is partially blinded because of the tumour and she caught her foot on the jig saw and went down. |
|
Sagopilone is a new synthetic epothilone with microtubule-stabilising activity and shows antiproliferative activity in several tumour models. |
|
Eccrine poroma is a benign adnexal tumour of the uppermost portion of the intraepidermal eccrine sweat gland duct and acrosyringium. |
|
A high number of TMEMs in a sample means that the tumour is likely to metastasise or already has. |
|
Histology revealed the tumour to be a squamous cell carcinoma, moderately differentiated and lightly keratinising. |
|
The gross appearance of epithelioma cuniculatum is characteristic and distinctive, presenting as a warty, keratotic or sometimes soft tumour. |
|
Scans revealed a tumour called astrocytoma, which has been treated with radiotherapy and surgery. |
|
He made a full recovery but the tumour had regrown when he fell ill in a recording studio last week. |
|
A YOUNG pianist who relearned the keyboard with ONE HAND after suffering a brain tumour has collected a music degree. |
|
Renal medullary carcinoma is a rapidly growing tumour of the renal medulla associated almost exclusively with the sickle-cell trait. |
|
|
The tumour may cause overall expansion of the kidney, while maintaining the reniform contour. |
|
An elderly cat was successfully anaesthetised and a horrible tumour removed from its ear flap by electrocautery. |
|
Direct laryngoscopic examination revealed a postcricoid tumour extending to the oesophagus. |
|
The tumour can measure from 1 to 10cm and it occurs in the left atrium on more than 70 per cent of occasions. |
|
Gross specimen of the left kidney showing lipomatous tumour of the renal pelvis. |
|
Fibroadenoma, a benign tumour, which is really an overgrowth of one of the lobules in your breast. |
|
His lawyer said he had a brain tumour on the frontal lobes of his brain at the time of the offences. |
|
Secretion of tumour necrosis factor alpha and lymphotoxin alpha in relation to polymorphisms in the TNF genes and HLA-DR alleles. |
|
Aidan is one of fewer than 100 people in the world with cerebral neuro blastoma, a highly malignant brain tumour. |
|
Nephro means kidney, and a blastoma is a tumour of embryonic tissue that has not yet fully developed. |
|
In some cases pre-operative tumour embolisation can be performed, which can reduce bleeding at the time of operation. |
|
In case of lymphoma breast mamogram shows only a homogeneous tumour shadow without either micro calcification or speculation. |
|
Interaction between circulating galectin-3 and cancer-associated MUC1 enhances tumour cell homotypic aggregation and prevents anoikis. |
|
Five-year-old Leah Gillon, known as Lilly, was diagnosed with an ependymoma tumour four years ago. |
|
Metallic clips were used to identify the position of the tumour bed following therapeutic mastopexies. |
|
A LYING brain surgeon who falsely told a patient he had removed her tumour was struck off yesterday. |
|
The existence of atypical melanocytes on the mucosa surrounding the tumour supports the ectopic melanocyte theory. |
|
Causes include endometriosis, pelvic inflammatory disease, a benign tumour of the uterus called a submucous myoma. |
|
Mesothelioma is a cancerous tumour of the mesothelium, the lining of some of the major organs. |
|
There was an extensively hyalinised nodule and no tumour in the mesothelium. |
|
|
Is endemic Burkitt's lymphoma an alliance between three infections and a tumour promoter? |
|
Carcinoembryonic antigen measurement cannot be used in pregnancy as a tumour marker. |
|
Tegan was diagnosed with a rare and aggressive brain tumour called Atypical Teratoid Rhabdoid Tumour. |
|
In 1839, during a visit to Continental Europe, Martineau was diagnosed with a uterine tumour. |
|
The projecting portion of tumour must be seized with a strong volsella, and dragged and slightly twisted until removed. |
|
Our data suggest that inhibition of NEDDylation may be a useful strategy to resensitise tumour cells in patients that have acquired carboplatin resistance. |
|
I WISH to agree with John Thomas of Amlwch about the care I also received at Tegid Ward of Ysbyty Gwynedd, where I had a tumour of the large intestine removed. |
|
Hill died on 12 January 2012 after suffering a brain tumour. |
|
Routh was suffering from an atypical teratoid rhabdoid tumour, a fast-growing tumour of the brain and spinal cord that normally occurs in young kids. |
|
Anthony, from Bordesley Green, suffers with rare hormonal disorder Cushing's Syndrome, caused by a tumour in the pituitary gland next to the brain. |
|
A decade ago, histone acetyl transferases were first reported to acetylate the tumour suppressor p53, leading to the notion that HATs and HDACs are not just for histones. |
|
A biopsy at Birmingham Children's Hospital revealed a tumour, known as embryonal rhabdomyosarcoma, of which there are only a few cases each year throughout the world. |
|
They contain ribonucleic acid molecules which travel directly from the tumour and can be used to work out which genes are turned on and off in an individual's cancer. |
|
Little George McIntosh suffers from a disseminated olligodendrial leptomeningeal tumour which, until now, has only been found in adults and never a child. |
|
Dominic, of Low Fell in Gateshead, is one of only a handful of children in the world diagnosed with disseminated leptomeningeal glioneuronal tumour. |
|
The plastic surgeon and assistant were scrubbed prior to induction and prepared to ligate the tumour immediately should it impair ventilation at any stage. |
|
Meningiomas are the benign tumour derived from arachnoid cells. |
|
Though RCC is known as a radioresistant tumour, radiotherapy may have a role in providing local control with regard to pressure symptoms and pain. |
|
Pre-operative embolization of the tumour was attempted, however, no tumour enhancement was demonstrated during the aortogram, and embolization was therefore not performed. |
|
The differential diagnosis of such a radiographic picture includes giant cell tumour, osteolytic metastases, plasmacytoma, aneurysmal bone cyst and cystic neurofibromas. |
|
|
Of the 4 frozen tissue samples from 4 inguinal orchiectomies, 1 patient had seminomatous germ cell tumour and 3 had non-seminomatous germ cell pathology. |
|
Doctors discovered eight-year-old Liam had the aggressive tumour, called an anaplastic ependymoma, after he was knocked down by a car on the way home from school in January. |
|
Ellen Wright, 48, was operated on for five hours Tuesday to remove a benign meningioma tumour from the left side of her brain, after Clarke practised on her case. |
|
A left parietal 10x10x4 cm polypoid, partially necrotic, degenerating, exophytically growing tumour which was colonised by maggots was identified. |
|
The patient was reportedly suffering from pituitary tumour, which impaired his vision by blurring objects that lay on the outer range of his peripheral vision. |
|
The food festival has been inspired by a personal family tragedy after Neeta's brother-in-law, bhangra musician Kuly Ral, died from a brain tumour last year. |
|
The 47-year-old IT worker was 20 weeks pregnant when staff spotted her baby had a rare sacrococcygeal teratoma, a tumour on the spine growing outside his body. |
|
Intra-operatively, the tumour invaded the anterior rectus fascia, rectus abdominus, periosteum of the pubic symphysis and spermatic cords bilaterally. |
|
The pathological evaluation carried out at the pathology department revealed a high-grade tumour with lamina propria involvement and wide consensual phlogosis. |
|
Rarely, recurring nosebleeds can be a sign of an underlying disorder, such as high blood pressure, a bleeding disorder, or a tumour of the nose or of the paranasal sinuses. |
|
Radiotherapy helps by reducing oedema, decreasing inflammation and production of pain-producing kinins, reducing the size of the tumour and slowing progression. |
|
Subsequent magnetic resonant imaging of the abdomen and pelvis showed the renal mass with the tumour extending up the IVC and contralaterally into the left renal vein orifice. |
|
It was announced this week that Burns would miss next season after being diagnosed with an astrocytoma, a type of brain tumour which caused him to black out. |
|
The system is based on clinical examination to assess tumour extent and parametrium status, and histological samples obtained by colposcopic biopsy or diagnostic conisation. |
|
Earlier this year, Paige was diagnosed with an inoperable brain tumour after she was taken into hospital when half of her face dropped to one side. |
|
But after beating the odds to survive Katie was diagnosed with a long list of medical problems, including a brain haemorrhage, a mastoid tumour and a cleft palate. |
|
One of the animals, black and white crossbreed Socks, had a chronic skin and ear disease while the second, brindle crossbreed Patch, had a tumour on his rear. |
|
Pathologically, Classical Wilms' tumour has triphasic histology, with components of blastemal, epithelial, and stromal structures, as found in our case. |
|
A GRANDMOTHER of eight has spoken of her relief at being able to use an MRI scanner to dispel fears of a brain tumour despite acute claustrophobia. |
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These patients were treated with transurethral holmium laser vaporization to urethral tumour and transurethral resection and degeneration of the bladder tumour. |
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These include neo-adjuvant chemotherapy to downstage tumours, portal vein embolisation with staged liver resections, and tumour ablation using microwave energy. |
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But by the time Robbyn reached the age of seven, problems worsened and tests showed she now had a rare malignant, fast-growing ganglioglioma growing on top of the old tumour. |
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Later it became increasingly common for surgeons to perform a resection of the tumour, oversewing the rectal stump, and fashioning an end colostomy as the initial operation. |
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