Tumor Pictures

Relatives of people with brain tumors at higher risk for developing the same type of tumor by Kathlyn S. Patient Expert

Posted Wed 01 Oct 2008 5:07pm A new study by researchers at the University of Utah found that people with a family history of cancerous brain tumors appear to be at higher risk of developing the same kind of tumors compared to people with no such family history. The researchers reviewed the medical records of 1,401 people from Utah with primary brain tumors -- either Read on »

Pesticide exposure and lymphoid neoplasms by Annet Lenderink Patient Expert

Posted Fri 08 May 2009 11:39pm Investigating the relationship between occupational exposure to pesticides and the risk of lymphoid neoplasms (LNs) in men in a hospital based case-control study in France... investigation and the findings were consistent with those of previous studies. Occupational exposure to pesticides and lymphoid neoplasms among men: results of a French case-control Read on »

Ow! My neoplasm! by Liz B. Posted Wed 14 Apr 2010 12:00am Almost forgot! I had a minor partial seizure around 5 p.m. at work yesterday. My boss hung out with me as I took Ativan and slinked to the floor--assuming the "holy shit I could be flailing in a second" pose. I counted down from 100, subtracting by the number 7. Around the mid-40s I was totally out of it and D.C. (my boss) coache ... Read on »

Pesticide exposure and lymphoid neoplasms by Annet Lenderink Patient Expert

Posted Wed 04 Nov 2009 10:03pm Investigating the relationship between occupational exposure to pesticides and the risk of lymphoid neoplasms (LNs) in men in a hospital based case-control study in France... investigation and the findings were consistent with those of previous studies. Occupational exposure to pesticides and lymphoid neoplasms among men: results of a French case-control Read on »

Tumor speciation by Mark Pool, MD Posted Tue 10 Mar 2009 12:00am Dr. Jules Berman recently blogged about tumor speciation which not only is a brief summary of his book Neoplasms: Principles of Development and Diversity but also frames a discussion of the important question of why are there different types (species) of recognizable tumors in specific anatomical sites yet each individual tumor within Read on »

Brain Cancer Treatment Kills Tumors by 'Cooking' with Laser– Cleveland Clinic by Medical Quack Patient Expert

Posted Tue 24 Feb 2009 10:44pm that explains more. From the pictures below it certainly looks at though it has done something for the patient who had a brain tumor that grew back. The patient had to be kept...." This is the before picture. This is the after picture. ABC News: Cancer Treatment Kills Tumors by 'Cooking' Technorati Tags: Brain Surgery, MRI, Cooking Tumor, Cancer Read on »

metastatic breast cancer tumor markers by Donna Peach Patient Expert

Posted Wed 02 Dec 2009 12:00am treatment working? We should have a new reading for my tumor markers. It’s another one of the details that is easy to obsess about. Why, I’m not sure since tumor markers are only part of the whole picture of cancer progression. Maybe it’s because they are easy to understand numbers: number decreasing, good; number increasing, bad. Tumor markers are one of the measures Read on »

Man with 80-90 kg tumor from Von Reckling Hausen will be operated by American experts by EyeDrD Posted Wed 26 Oct 2011 1:41pm media released pictures of Hai’s tumor, a team of doctors from HCMC Tumor Hospital led by Doctor Minh examined Hai at his house in Da Lat. According to doctors, Hai is suffering... The operation to cut off the 1m wide tumor for Nguyen Van Hai, 31, from Da Lat city Read on »

What is the relative prevalence of CNS metastases versus primary tumors?: Simple question, complex answer by Dr. Brian M. Medical Doctor

Posted Mon 08 Mar 2010 4:14pm neoplasms. I answered that metastases are ten times more common than primary tumors. After the presentation, a colleague in the audience pointed out to me that the current issue of Robbins and Cotran (p. 1330) says: "about half to three quarters are primary tumors, and the rest are metastatic." I said, "No way!" and produced another textbook (the current Read on »

Helpful for tumors and stroke vi ... by Medical Quack Patient Expert

Posted Mon 10 Nov 2008 4:21pm Helpful for tumors and stroke victims...having a picture ahead of time via use of and MRI and software...BD CINCINNATI, Ohio -- In brain surgery, accuracy is crucial. Surgeons typically use electrical stimulation while patients are awake to identify important areas in the brain during surgery. Now, doctors are using a new technology to map Read on »

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