ライフサイエンスコーパス: pseudotumor

1 ing autoimmune pancreatitis and inflammatory pseudotumor.

2 related with presence (P = .4151) or size of pseudotumors.

3 lities, such as melanotic salivary glands or pseudotumors.

4 Orbital pseudotumor, also known as idiopathic orbital inflammato

5 elapsing polychondritis-induced inflammatory pseudotumor and emphasize that neoplastic disease should

6 The disorder known as orbital pseudotumor and its related syndromes of myositis and da

7 ortitis, salivary gland involvement, orbital pseudotumor, and lacrimal gland enlargement.

8 eningitis virus nucleoprotein (LCMV-NP) as a pseudotumor antigen to investigate recombinant Listeria

9 Plasma cell granulomas (pseudotumors) are rare benign, tumor-like proliferations

10 eri-implant toxicity, aseptic loosening, and pseudotumor-as well as systemic toxic effects-including

11 imaging, CT orbit revealed a lacrimal fossa pseudotumor causing proptosis.

12 Pseudotumor cerebri (also called idiopathic intracranial

13 , grade 4 bilirubin/grade 3 AST/ALT (n = 1), pseudotumor cerebri (n = 1).

14 Pseudotumor cerebri (PTC) is a syndrome defined by four

15 rrent standard in diagnosis and treatment of pseudotumor cerebri (PTC), the syndrome of increased int

16 en clinical features of tetracycline-induced pseudotumor cerebri (PTC-T) and those of idiopathic intr

17 Pseudotumor cerebri also occurred at 600 mg/m2 and 800 m

18 ent role of imaging techniques in diagnosing pseudotumor cerebri and describe and illustrate the most

19 t have been evaluated for diagnosing primary pseudotumor cerebri and predicting the response to treat

20 interventional radiology in the treatment of pseudotumor cerebri because placing a stent in stenosed

21 Pseudotumor cerebri is a disorder characterized by incre

22 Pseudotumor cerebri or dose-limiting headache was observ

23 her primary idiopathic (n = 59) or secondary pseudotumor cerebri syndrome (n = 16), as rigorously def

24 We reviewed patients diagnosed with pseudotumor cerebri syndrome (PTCS) at our center and id

25 Pediatric pseudotumor cerebri syndrome (PTCS) is a rare but signif

26 ociations observed in the possible secondary pseudotumor cerebri syndrome group included Down syndrom

27 ons and exposures seen in definite secondary pseudotumor cerebri syndrome included tetracycline-class

28 dotumor cerebri syndrome, definite secondary pseudotumor cerebri syndrome patients were on average ol

29 s seen at a tertiary children's hospital for pseudotumor cerebri syndrome were classified as having e

30 ssifications, 79% of children with secondary pseudotumor cerebri syndrome were either overweight or o

31 In comparison with primary pseudotumor cerebri syndrome, definite secondary pseudot

32 nciting exposure is identified for pediatric pseudotumor cerebri syndrome, the possible contribution

33 ), (2) idiopathic intracranial hypertension (pseudotumor cerebri), (3) nonarteritic anterior ischemic

34 disease symptoms, type 2 diabetes mellitus, pseudotumor cerebri, and urinary incontinence.

35 ior reversible leukoencephalopathy syndrome, pseudotumor cerebri, disturbances in eye movements, acco

36 ic intracranial hypertension), and secondary pseudotumor cerebri, in which the cause can be identifie

37 paper aims to define the concepts of primary pseudotumor cerebri, in which the cause cannot be identi

38 is/multiple sclerosis, neuromyelitis optica, pseudotumor cerebri, migraine, optic nerve head drusen,

39 optic neuropathies, the ocular motor system, pseudotumor cerebri, posterior reversible encephalopathy

40 to treat proliferative diabetic retinopathy, pseudotumor cerebri, thyroid orbitopathy, and cystoid ma

41 uch as Alzheimer disease, hydrocephalus, and pseudotumor cerebri.

42 se, urinary incontinence, venous stasis, and pseudotumor cerebri.

43 eroid treatment; these can be referred to as pseudotumor cerebri.

44 ewed the images for the presence and size of pseudotumor, communication with the pseudocapsule, wall

45 cardiac tumors are very rare; metastases and pseudotumors (eg, thrombus) are much more common.

46 red for wound melanization nor for melanotic pseudotumor formation in serpin2 knockdown mosquitoes, s

47 ition, atypical hypertrophic, ulcerative, or pseudotumor forms have been reported, frequently showing

48 Mikulicz disease, Kuttner tumor, and orbital pseudotumor (idiopathic orbital inflammation) show eleva

49 and 1994, 61 cases of pulmonary inflammatory pseudotumor involved 36 male and 25 female patients (age

50 Fibrous pseudotumor is a rare benign paratesticular lesion, whic

51 stic tumor (IMT), also known as inflammatory pseudotumor, is a benign disorder composed of fibrous ti

52 ointense ring due to hemosiderin deposition, pseudotumor-like growth, pseudocyst-like or multiloculat

53 h imaging findings of paratesticular fibrous pseudotumor may eventuate in an unnecessary orchiectomy.

54 gments, hypertrophy of the caudate lobe, and pseudotumor of the caudate lobe.

55 stations were scleritis (36%), retro-orbital pseudotumor or orbital mass (23%), and episcleritis (13%

56 ess common but even more severe, are orbital pseudotumor or posterior segment involvement.

57 Lymphomas had lower ADCs than pseudotumors (P < .001).

58 Prevalence of pseudotumors per patient and per hip was 69% (120 of 174

59 iocentric fibrosis, reactive nodular fibrous pseudotumor, sclerosing mesenteritis, and membranous glo

60 ase in AAV can take many forms, from orbital pseudotumor to scleritis, keratitis, and retinitis.

61 tendon tears but not the presence or size of pseudotumor was associated with patient pain.

62 In only 1 case with an orbital pseudotumor was the resection subtotal because of the fi

63 Pulmonary inflammatory pseudotumor was typically a solitary, peripheral, sharpl

64 s of three cases with paratesticular fibrous pseudotumor were presented after a retrospective analysi

65 Lymphoma was differentiated from pseudotumor with 100% accuracy (in 16 of 16 cases) by us