(1) In our opinion, a carcinologically "malignant" metastatic myxoma remains a questionable pathological entity.
(2) In pleural carcinology, TMs can be used as part of various methods which may be biochemical (assays of the marker in serum and, more important, in pleural fluid), cytochemical or immunocytochemical, histochemical or immunohistochemical, cytogenetic and cytofluorimetric.
(3) The carcinologic surgical excision of esophageal cancers is still the best treatment today.
(4) The authors report about a retrospective study on 52 cases of malignant tumors of the maxillary sinus gathered from January 1, 1977 to December 31, 1985 in the Department of Cervicofacial and ENT Carcinological Surgery of the Salah Azaïz Institut in Tunis.
(5) Carcinologic follow up is still insufficient for several techniques used, preventing any precise conclusions to be drawn, but the authors consider it is justifiable to perform 66% of partial as against 34% of total laryngectomies.
(6) Hitherto, there have been few means to assess the immediate and secondary sequellae following the anatomic upheaval of buccopharyngeal carcinological exeresis.
(7) A review of the literature shows that in these repeated procedures, the only good results, carcinologically, are observed when the original procedure consisted in a recto-colic anastomosis.
(8) Labelling of the atheromatous plaque by a hematoporphyrin derivative (HPD), as exemplified in the carcinological process, cancels the superficial reflectivity and strongly reduces the diffusion coefficient in the plaque.
(9) The results are expressed according to different carcinologic parameters.
(10) Cervico-facial carcinology is currently one of the major concerns of oto-rhino-laryngologists.
(11) Thus, the prognosis may be good if the carcinologic rules are respected.
(12) Surgery is the only hope but the excision must be carcinologic.
(13) In this article, after reviewing the different possibilities for cheek reconstruction consecutive to carcinologic excision, we specify the choice method for closure, according to the anatomical type of substance loss incurred.
(14) These operations were performed for diseases of the biliary tract in 248 cases (28%), colon or rectum in 238 cases (27%), stomach or duodenum in 130 cases (15%), small bowel in 32 cases (1.6%), oesophagus in 16 cases (1.8%), and for peritoneal carcinologic dissemination in 26 cases (3%).
(15) The authors remind: cancerous disease's possibilities of description before any treatment through its topography, its morphology and its clinical medicine; the modalities for taking surgical, actinic, chemical, immunologic therapeutics in account; the technics of the cancerous disease supervision after treatment, from the vital points of view (study of observed and relative survival, and of recovery) and from the carcinologic and fonctionnal points of view.
(16) Most often carcinologic therapies have not been used in previously reported cases.
(17) The authors conclude that this method does not compromise the carcinological result and provides a good functional result with low ratings for complications, with in addition an adequate support for the organ, favouring increased resections.
(18) This technique appeals to us because it is easy to use, reliable and carcinologically safe.
(19) Pharmacological, carcinological and virological studies on a cellular scale are within the bounds of possibility.
(20) This removes the prostate, seminal vesicles, vas ampullae and Denonvilliers aponeurosis en bloc, while scrupulously following the classical rules of carcinologic resection.
Carcinology
Definition:
(n.) The department of zoology which treats of the Crustacea (lobsters, crabs, etc.); -- called also malacostracology and crustaceology.
Example Sentences:
(1) In our opinion, a carcinologically "malignant" metastatic myxoma remains a questionable pathological entity.
(2) In pleural carcinology, TMs can be used as part of various methods which may be biochemical (assays of the marker in serum and, more important, in pleural fluid), cytochemical or immunocytochemical, histochemical or immunohistochemical, cytogenetic and cytofluorimetric.
(3) The carcinologic surgical excision of esophageal cancers is still the best treatment today.
(4) The authors report about a retrospective study on 52 cases of malignant tumors of the maxillary sinus gathered from January 1, 1977 to December 31, 1985 in the Department of Cervicofacial and ENT Carcinological Surgery of the Salah Azaïz Institut in Tunis.
(5) Carcinologic follow up is still insufficient for several techniques used, preventing any precise conclusions to be drawn, but the authors consider it is justifiable to perform 66% of partial as against 34% of total laryngectomies.
(6) Hitherto, there have been few means to assess the immediate and secondary sequellae following the anatomic upheaval of buccopharyngeal carcinological exeresis.
(7) A review of the literature shows that in these repeated procedures, the only good results, carcinologically, are observed when the original procedure consisted in a recto-colic anastomosis.
(8) Labelling of the atheromatous plaque by a hematoporphyrin derivative (HPD), as exemplified in the carcinological process, cancels the superficial reflectivity and strongly reduces the diffusion coefficient in the plaque.
(9) The results are expressed according to different carcinologic parameters.
(10) Cervico-facial carcinology is currently one of the major concerns of oto-rhino-laryngologists.
(11) Thus, the prognosis may be good if the carcinologic rules are respected.
(12) Surgery is the only hope but the excision must be carcinologic.
(13) In this article, after reviewing the different possibilities for cheek reconstruction consecutive to carcinologic excision, we specify the choice method for closure, according to the anatomical type of substance loss incurred.
(14) These operations were performed for diseases of the biliary tract in 248 cases (28%), colon or rectum in 238 cases (27%), stomach or duodenum in 130 cases (15%), small bowel in 32 cases (1.6%), oesophagus in 16 cases (1.8%), and for peritoneal carcinologic dissemination in 26 cases (3%).
(15) The authors remind: cancerous disease's possibilities of description before any treatment through its topography, its morphology and its clinical medicine; the modalities for taking surgical, actinic, chemical, immunologic therapeutics in account; the technics of the cancerous disease supervision after treatment, from the vital points of view (study of observed and relative survival, and of recovery) and from the carcinologic and fonctionnal points of view.
(16) Most often carcinologic therapies have not been used in previously reported cases.
(17) The authors conclude that this method does not compromise the carcinological result and provides a good functional result with low ratings for complications, with in addition an adequate support for the organ, favouring increased resections.
(18) This technique appeals to us because it is easy to use, reliable and carcinologically safe.
(19) Pharmacological, carcinological and virological studies on a cellular scale are within the bounds of possibility.
(20) This removes the prostate, seminal vesicles, vas ampullae and Denonvilliers aponeurosis en bloc, while scrupulously following the classical rules of carcinologic resection.