- removed. This
abnormal growth usually forms a m****,
which may be
called a
tumour or tumor. ICD-10
classifies neoplasms into four main groups:
benign neoplasms...
-
Salivary gland tumours, or neoplasms, are
tumours that form in the
tissues of
salivary glands. The
salivary glands are
classified as
major or minor. The...
- stromal/epithelial
pattern of a
Brenner tumour. Histologically,
Leydig cell
tumours of the
testes and
ovarian stromal Leydig cell
tumours (ovarian hyperandrogenism...
-
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...
-
tumours are
tumours that
arise from
granulosa cells. They are estrogen-secreting
tumours and
present as large, complex,
ovarian m****es.
These tumours...
- loss of vision. Cerebellum:
Tumours in this area may
cause poor balance,
muscle movement, and posture.
Brain stem:
Tumours on the
brainstem can
cause seizures...
-
occurs both
between tumours (inter-
tumour heterogeneity) and
within tumours (intra-
tumour heterogeneity). A
minimal level of intra-
tumour heterogeneity is...
- of small,
yellow renal tumours.
Grawitz concluded that only
alveolar tumours were of
adrenal origin,
whereas papillary tumours were
derived from renal...
-
cells (PECs).
These are rare
tumours that can
occur in any part of the
human body. The cell type from
which these tumours originate remains unknown. Normally...
-
classically found in
these tumours and help
confirm the diagnosis,
although they are seen in less than half of all
Leydig cell
tumours. Immunohistochemical...
