Sentence examples for atypical surgery from inspiring English sources

2 children were excluded due to mental retardation and atypical surgery, and 7 patients (4 of them boys) were included.

All patients in whom biopsy results were defined as benign, atypical or non-diagnostic were followed; the biopsy result was defined as true-negative if surgery confirmed a benign or atypical result of the biopsy, or absence of growth on CT, or clinical follow-up for 12 months or more after the biopsy.

Hiyama et al observed that all atypical or intermediate cases with detectable telomerase activity in the FNAs were found to be carcinomas after surgery [ 14].

Approximately 5-10% of meningiomas are of non-benign histology (atypical or anaplastic) and are associated with less favourable outcome; they are characterized by locally aggressive growth and early recurrence or tumor progression after surgery [ 2].

Therefore, in all cases of histological proven atypical myomas or STUMP-tumors a diagnostic laparoscopy either in case of clinical signs of recurrence or at the latest 1 year post-surgery, is recommended at the MIC clinic.

One Mammotome patient contained ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS); another, an atypical epithelial proliferation resulting in surgery and a subsequent diagnosis of DCIS.

Between 18% and 80% of cases in which such specimens show atypical lobular hyperplasia (ALH) or atypical ductal hyperplasia (ADH) are found to be malignant at surgery.

Excluded were patients with acute pain, other types of comorbid orofacial pain condition (neuropathic, burning mouth syndrome, atypical) and a history of TMJ surgery.

Questions concerning the timing of normalizing surgery in cases of atypical genitalia have been contentious ones, with pediatric specialists (and often parents) preferring early surgery, and critics arguing for deferral of decisions.

The objective of this study was to estimate the incidence of atypical endometrial hyperplasia encountered during routine resectoscopic surgery in women with AUB and to evaluate the role of resectoscopic surgery in the management of women with AUB and atypical endometrial hyperplasia who refused and/or were at high risk for hysterectomy.

The atypical patterns might also reflect 'sensitive-to-surgery' regions that must be preserved during surgery to avoid language deficits.