Sentence examples for multiple neoplasms and from inspiring English sources

Immunohistochemistry is a useful tool to confirm the cell origin and differentiate multiple neoplasms and metastasis.

For the comparison between the invited AUS group (the AUS group and the non-AUS group combined) and the uninvited AUS group, because the CHCIS program targets adult residents in Changhua and provides screening services for multiple neoplasms and chronic diseases, we believe that the invited and uninvited AUS groups were not different in terms of the baseline risk for HCC.

The authors reported an overall improvement in the cumulative survival by 3-6 and 4-7 years of observation in groups with breast and colon cancer, respectively, as well as a slight decrease in frequency of primary multiple neoplasms and metachronous tumors in the contralateral breast [ 39, 55- 61].

Immunotherapy of neoplastic disease with BCG was developed in the 1960s and has been used for multiple neoplasms including malignant melanoma and acute lymphoblastic leukemia.

Mutations of isocitrate dehydrogenase 1 (IDH1) and IDH2 have been identified in enchondromas and chondrosarcomas, in patients with both solitary and multiple neoplasms [ 4, 5].

Nowadays, it is accepted that the prevalence of multiple neoplasms varies between 0.7% and 11.7% in different populations 1 and this number is increasing. 2 Even though there is an adequate body of published data describing the epidemiology and clinical characteristics of patients with single and multiple primaries, there are few reports addressing patient survival with different results.

The CNC syndrome is a genetically heterogeneous disease associated with multiple neoplasms, such as skin, cardiac, and breast myxomas, as well as endocrine tumours.

Elevated HIF-1 α level is associated with the development of multiple neoplasms in Von Hippel Lindu (VHL) disease and poor patient survival in breast cancer, signifying a decisive role in cancer development (Maxwell et al, 1999).

Between January 2005 and December 2012, of 1,873 consecutive cancer patients, 1,551 (82.8%) had a single primary neoplasm and 322 (17.2%) had multiple neoplasms.

While the multiple neoplasms from each patient were designated T1 and T2, the actual temporal order of appearance and lineage relationships between tumors (if any) were not known.

3, 4 In the present study, we attempt to determine the incidence of multiple primaries and possible risk factors, and to assess the impact of multiple neoplasms on patient survival.