Sentence examples for classification of neoplasms from inspiring English sources

The developmental lineage classification of neoplasms was described in a prior publication [ 1].

All cases were classified according to the current WHO Classification of Neoplasms.

The taxonomy for the developmental lineage classification of neoplasms was loosely modeled on taxonomy.dat.dat

The new "Developmental lineage classification of neoplasms" was described in a prior publication.

A molecular classification of neoplasms tied to function (e.g., endocrine function) does not serve as a consistent class scaffold.

On March 19 , 2004 the author published a new classification for neoplasms, now called "The developmental lineage classification of neoplasms"[ 1].

Consequently, the developmental classification can be examined to determine how it deals with apparent discrepancies between the morphologic and molecular classifications of neoplasms.

In addition to providing a useful nomenclature for neoplasms, the taxonomy reconciles differences between morphology-based classifications of neoplasms (favored by pathologists) and newly emerging classifications based on genomic characterizations of tumors [ 22- 24].

A misdiagnosis of NHL as other haemolymphopoietic neoplasms cannot be totally ruled out because the classification of haemolymphopoietic neoplasms in PWHA is especially difficult (Carbone, 2002).

In the 2010 World Health Organization (WHO) classification of neuroendocrine neoplasms in the digestive system, mixed adenoneuroendocrine carcinoma (MANEC) is defined as a neoplasm composed of both exocrine and endocrine carcinomas, each comprising at least 30% of the tumor [2].

The term MANEC was introduced by the 2010 WHO classification of neuroendocrine neoplasms in the digestive system [1].