- removed. This
abnormal growth usually forms a m****, when it may be
called a
tumour or tumor. ICD-10
classifies neoplasms into four main groups:
benign neoplasms...
-
Brenner tumours are an
uncommon subtype of the
surface epithelial-stromal
tumour group of
ovarian neoplasms. The
majority are benign, but some can be malignant...
-
Kidney tumours are
tumours, or growths, on or in the kidney.
These growths can be
benign or
malignant (kidney cancer).
Kidney tumours may be discovered...
-
occurs both
between tumours (inter-
tumour heterogeneity) and
within tumours (intra-
tumour heterogeneity). A
minimal level of intra-
tumour heterogeneity is...
-
borderline or malignant.
Malignant tumours can
result in
metastatic tumours –
secondary tumours (originating from the
primary tumour) that
spread beyond the site...
- Organization. 2014. pp. Chapter 1.3. ISBN 978-9283204299. "Brain
Tumour Facts 2011" (PDF).
Brain Tumour Alliance Australia.
Archived from the
original (PDF) on...
-
Devil facial tumour disease (DFTD) is an
aggressive non-viral
clonally transmissible cancer which affects Tasmanian devils, a
marsupial native to the Australian...
-
Leydig cell
tumour, also
Leydig cell
tumor (US spelling), (testicular)
interstitial cell
tumour and (testicular)
interstitial cell
tumor (US spelling)...
-
progression towards more
invasive stages.
Clonal evolution leads to intra-
tumour heterogeneity (cancer
cells with
heterogeneous mutations) that complicates...
- The
Brain Tumour Charity is a UK-based,
Charity Commission registered,
charity dedicated to
funding research,
raising awareness of
brain tumours, reducing...