The word "tumour" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a mass of abnormal tissue that grows by cellular division, usually without any order or purpose. Example sentence: The doctor discovered a malignant tumour in the patient's brain.
Right now, in fact, I'm in a double-glazed room half a mile away from the nearest WH Smith's, and yet I'm pretty sure the front pages have managed to give me the first sproutings of a brain tumour.
She has a tumour in her eye that is too advanced to be treated.
He points out that the Washington Post once described it as "Rockwell meets de Tocqueville" – a more pithy line than one usually reads in the Post these days – and goes on to enumerate Danville's charms: On my travels I saw one of those poles in the historic district detailing an important event, namely the first removal of an ovarian tumour in the world, weighing 22lbs.
That year, more drama erupted: Newman discovered he had a tumour, thankfully benign, on his brain.
He sometimes wonders about a more aggressive or cancerous tumour recurring, "But I'll deal with it if it does.
Ahead of this week's finale, catch the most recent episodes on All 4. All 4 Presented by Nick Robinson – now back on reporting duties after his lung tumour operation – this 2013 Radio 4 series traces the often difficult history between politicians, and broadcasters, in particular the BBC.
Even if you have a hernia or a tumour or appendicitis, you just take our products and they will disappear".
While they did not want to discuss Ashya's individual case, a team of leading cancer specialists explained why the brain tumour Ashya has, medulloblastoma, is not on the list of cancers approved by the NHS specialist board for proton beam therapy.
Even if you have a hernia or a tumour or appendicitis, you just take our products and they will disappear This small store in eastern Uganda employs a handful of staff and, according to Wasswa, receives dozens of people each day.
In conventional radiotherapy, using photons or x-rays, the radiation carries on travelling beyond the tumour itself and can cause damage to healthy tissue.
There are over 1,000 chemicals in coffee, some of which have credible anti-cancer effects – caffeic acid can inhibit cell pathways involved in tumour growth, and cafestol stimulates antioxidants in the cells to defend themselves against cancer development.
