Sentence examples for diffuse cancer from inspiring English sources

Traditional surgery and chemo-radiation therapy are unable to eradicate diffuse cancer cells and tumor recurrence is nearly inevitable.

Notably, the ABC method permits detection of gastric cancer in PG-negative subjects, addressing the fact that most diffuse cancer is H. pylori-positive but PG-negative.

About half of the cases of diffuse cancer, of which the prognosis is sometimes poor, cannot be detected by PG methods.

Tatemichi et al. conducted a case-controlled study using gastric cancer cases and matched control subjects, and they demonstrated that high-titer patients have the highest risk for diffuse cancer development [ 80].

However, gastric cancers did develop in a fraction (approximately 40%) of individuals who were atrophy-negative as defined by PG levels; the pathological characteristics of such cases revealed an unexpectedly high percentage of diffuse cancer [ 35].

This work showed a qualitative improvement in the differentiation of diffuse cancer and residual normal cortical tissue; however, absolute attenuation coefficients were not obtained and this work did not provide a characterization of healthy lymphoid tissues.

The number of LC3A‐positive SLS was higher in diffuse cancers compared with the intestinal type.

As expected from earlier studies, HER2 amplification was more frequent in intestinal tumors (16%) as compared to diffuse cancers (5%).

Finding a significantly higher rate of MYC amplification in intestinal as compared to diffuse cancers suggests a role of MYC for progression of intestinal cancers.

When subdivided into the 3 subtypes suggested by Shah et al. [ 16], TP53 mutations occurred more frequently in proximal nondiffuse cancers (44%) than in diffuse cancers (37%) and distal nondiffuse cancers (20%; p = 0.024).

Hereditary diffuse gastric cancer is a cancer predisposition syndrome associated with germline mutations of the E-cadherin gene (CDH1; NM_004360).