Sentence examples for malignant cold from inspiring English sources

This hospital-based, multidisciplinary prospective study running over a period of 5 years was carried out with the purpose of finding a more precise diagnostic procedure than FNAC in differentiating between benign and malignant cold thyroid nodules in an area with long-standing borderline low-incidence iodine intake.

In addition, TPO immunostaining of an NCB is a valuable additional tool in the differentiation between benign and malignant scintigraphically cold thyroid nodules of the nonoxyphilic type.

Himmler, for instance, becomes "an inexorable monster whose cold, malignant rage no prayers, no human sacrifices can ever for one moment appease".

We identified 3 diagnostic groups: (a) peripheral vascular disease (PVD) amputations, (b) diabetic amputations, and (c) other LLAs (this group included cases of trauma, invasive soft tissue infections, cold injury, and malignant tumors, amongst others).

Solid lesions that are cold on scintigraphy are malignant in about 30% of cases.

Healthy tissue and malignant tissue cannot survive in extremely cold conditions, and will die due to ice formation in the fluid outside cells which results in cellular dehydration and intracellularly ice formation at −40°C or even less.

Unfortunately conventional thyroid scintigraphy does not allow the distinction among benign and malignant thyroid proliferations but it provides only functional information (cold or hot nodules).

The mechanism of this phenomenon is unclear, as is the mechanism of possibly more severe hypoglycaemia occurring after cold somatostatin analogue injection in patients with malignant insulinoma.

The prevalence rate of chronic pain ranks second only to the common cold and is much higher than that of malignant tumors, hypertension, and diabetes [ 5].

The Central Intelligence Agency's cold-war entanglements in Guatemala are like a malignant tumor that cannot be eradicated.

Immunohistochemical detection of cold shock proteins is predictive for deleterious outcome in various malignant diseases.