-
Anaplasia (from
Ancient Gr****: ἀνά ana, "backward" + πλάσις plasis, "formation") is a
condition of
cells with poor
cellular differentiation,
losing the...
-
constitute the
tumor eventually undergo metaplasia,
followed by
dysplasia then
anaplasia,
resulting in a
malignant phenotype. This
malignancy allows for invasion...
-
larger the
animal is, the less apt it is [12] for dedifferentiation.
Anaplasia is
defined as
cells being in an
undifferentiated state and it is often...
- is not
dangerous or serious.
Malignancy in
cancers is
characterized by
anaplasia, invasiveness, and metastasis.
Malignant tumors are also characterized...
-
abnormal cells which, in some cases, has an
increased risk of
progressing to
anaplasia and
invasive cancer which is life-threatening. Sometimes, the term "precancer"...
- -plasia and -trophy
Anaplasia (structural
differentiation loss
within a cell or
group of cells).
Aplasia (organ or part of
organ missing) Desmoplasia...
- -plasia and -trophy
Anaplasia (structural
differentiation loss
within a cell or
group of cells).
Aplasia (organ or part of
organ missing) Desmoplasia...
- -plasia and -trophy
Anaplasia (structural
differentiation loss
within a cell or
group of cells).
Aplasia (organ or part of
organ missing) Desmoplasia...
- -plasia and -trophy
Anaplasia (structural
differentiation loss
within a cell or
group of cells).
Aplasia (organ or part of
organ missing) Desmoplasia...
-
allow the
medical team to
determine the
management plan.[citation needed]
Anaplasia or dedifferentiation: loss of
differentiation of
cells and of
their orientation...
