ライフサイエンスコーパス: lung lesion

1 uces endobronchial dysplasia, a premalignant lung lesion.

2 llus initially isolated from a granulomatous lung lesion.

3 inoma) cells into nude mice yielded numerous lung lesions.

4 ve of breeding history, developed metastatic lung lesions.

5 t caused a significantly lower percentage of lung lesions.

6 ere evaluated retrospectively for suggestive lung lesions.

7 rrection was quantified by measuring SUVs in lung lesions.

8 ently penetrate the sites of TB infection in lung lesions.

9 iver dome and a significantly higher SUV for lung lesions.

10 T cells can be directly cytotoxic toward LAM lung lesions.

11 stablish one subcutaneous tumor and multiple lung lesions.

12 es, miR-21 knockdown cells only formed small lung lesions.

13 emonstrate its application in characterizing lung lesions.

14 th Mtb by increasing the Cu concentration in lung lesions.

15 midine kinase-1 (TK1) in surgically resected lung lesions.

16 stant to infection but may manifest cavitary lung lesions.

17 d pigs, corresponding to a similar trend for lung lesions.

18 n of subtle and often obscured or overlooked lung lesions.

19 agnostic yield of peripheral and mediastinal lung lesions.

20 nthesis may also improve detection of subtle lung lesions.

21 agents in smokers and ex-smokers with early lung lesions.

22 tivity concentration changes, hence SUV, for lung lesions.

23 urately quantitate radiotracer uptake within lung lesions.

24 nd improve quantitation of 18F-FDG uptake in lung lesions.

25 The levels of severity of gross lung lesions (0 to 100%) among the groups were significa

26 In the detection and characterization of lung lesions 10 mm or larger, (18)F-FDG PET/MRI and (18)

27 emission tomography (PET) scan confirmed the lung lesion and the mediastinal lymphadenopathy without

28 treated by measures to collapse the affected lung lesions and by rest for the patient, to a condition

29 hanges in mRNA abundance in healthy lung and lung lesions and in the lymphoid tissues bronchial lymph

30 The CS-exposed mice had worse lung lesions and less lung and splenic macrophages and d

31 H1N1 SIV had significantly lower microscopic lung lesions and less virus shedding from the respirator

32 navigation bronchoscopy to sample peripheral lung lesions and mediastinal lymph nodes with standard b

33 ngs of all BCG-immunized mice had many gross lung lesions and splenomegaly; the counts were 5.97 +/-

34 at the site of tissue-sampling aspiration in lung lesions and the accuracy of FNA results.

35 s, replicated efficiently in ferrets, caused lung lesions and weight loss, but was not highly pathoge

36 r to the development of a fibroproliferative lung lesion, and thus may play a central role in the pat

37 he least in mice lungs, induced little or no lung lesions, and caused highly reduced morbidity and mo

38 ures of lungs and spleens, quantification of lung lesions, and histopathologic assessments of all oth

39 Pigs developed influenza-like symptoms and lung lesions, and they seroconverted after virus inocula

40 umulative bacterial burden to show that most lung lesions are probably founded by a single bacterium

41 s in scans containing pancreatic, liver, and lung lesions as well as cardiac scans.

42 mice was associated with significantly lower lung lesions as well as decreased mononuclear cells and

43 nderwent ENB with transbronchial biopsy of a lung lesion between 2013 and 2015.

44 he J45 LD50, J45-100 caused mild to moderate lung lesions but not death.

45 hibit significantly different frequencies of lung lesions, but Fhit-/- mice showed significantly incr

46 use of respiratory motion, small parenchymal lung lesions can be missed on CT acquired during shallow

47 The detection rate of lung lesions can be significantly improved by adding a d

48 imarily in women, is characterized by cystic lung lesions causing respiratory failure, which may requ

49 d CT images, the distance between PET and CT lung lesions' centroids, and the amount of overlap of le

50 ection for severities of the four histologic lung lesions characteristic of MRM: alveolar exudate, ai

51 Lung lesions comprised focal epithelial necrosis and inf

52 Lung lesions consisted of multifocal interstitial mononu

53 he endogenous form of 70k, and proliferative lung lesions consistent with those described in patients

54 nificant decreases in the size and number of lung lesions, decreases in the bacillary load, and impro

55 The total number of lung lesions detected increased from 53 with clinical CT

56 Interestingly, histological analysis of lung lesions from Muc4(ko)/NDL mice revealed a reduced a

57 17 days after tumor cell inoculation as the lung lesions grew.

58 isolated from moribund mice with hemorrhagic lung lesions in Australia in the 1970s.

59 Lung lesions in congenic sst1-susceptible mice are chara

60 cer cell lines and is elevated in metastatic lung lesions in human breast cancer patients.

61 e likely responsible for the severity of the lung lesions in M. haemolytica-infected BHS.

62 -FDG PET/CT for detecting and characterizing lung lesions in oncologic patients.

63 SUVs of lung lesions in PET/MR imaging and PET/CT correlated sig

64 ity and detection rate of (18)F-FDG-positive lung lesions in PET/MR imaging is equivalent to PET/CT d

65 ith IGF-1R activation in human preneoplastic lung lesions in smokers.

66 ent, characterization, and quantification of lung lesions in terms of the blurring effect of respirat

67 ndications of activity included clearance of lung lesions in two patients.

68 sera and lungs and in gross and microscopic lung lesions, indicating attenuation of the chimeric vir

69 s in vitro, as well as in progressive murine lung lesions induced by a tobacco-specific carcinogen, 4

70 after the transfer of cells isolated from TB lung lesions into syngeneic recipients.

71 PC14 and PC14PE6 lung lesions invaded the pleura and produced PE containi

72 The inflammatory environment within the lung lesion is manipulated by Mtb throughout infection a

73 However, the detection rate of small lung lesions is still inferior, compared with PET/CT wit

74 CT-guided fine-needle aspiration (FNA) of lung lesions is subject to sampling errors.

75 ecting women that is characterized by cystic lung lesions, is frequently treated with antiestrogen th

76 On the basis of macroscopic lung lesions, it appears that PRRSV infection did not in

77 The detection rates for small lung lesions less than 1 cm in diameter (n = 33) of MR i

78 alleviated cell death, less severe necrotic lung lesions, more efficient Mtb growth control in the l

79 e overestimation of 7.5% and 3.9% in or near lung lesions (n = 23) and underestimation of less than 5

80 Subanalysis for lung lesions (n = 46) was also performed.

81 that infection of ferrets produced residual lung lesions not seen in both mock and vaccinated ferret

82 ecrotizing lobar pneumonia characterized the lung lesions of these cattle with a majority of pneumoni

83 tion is not expected to improve detection of lung lesions on whole-body PET images compared with imag

84 ontaining mycobacteria induced granulomatous lung lesions, peribronchiolar lymphocytosis, increased c

85 In 121 oncologic patients with 241 lung lesions, PET/MRI was performed after PET/CT in a si

86 Lung lesions produced by H226 cells were confined to the

87 Here, we show that the lung lesions progressed from single macrophages with int

88 as seen in human premalignant and malignant lung lesions reproduces in the mouse frequent features o

89 Histologic examination of different lung lesions revealed heterogeneous morphology and distr

90 mice infected with CAR bacillus had a median lung lesion score of 6 and IL-10 and IL-4 mRNA levels we

91 monis developed higher bacterial numbers and lung lesion scores than C57BL/6 iNOS(+/+) controls but h

92 Lung lesion scores were higher during the early stages o

93 Lung lesion scores were reduced twofold in animals inocu

94 e were resistant to disease characterized by lung lesions scores of 2 or less and a dominant IFN-gamm

95 pleens, hearts, and joints, and also reduced lung lesion severity.

96 with ABCS, particularly after biopsy of deep lung lesions, significantly reduced the frequency of pne

97 subtypic H1N1 virus demonstrated macroscopic lung lesions similar to those of the unvaccinated H1N1 c

98 -fourth of these cases could be explained by lung lesions such as Caplan's nodules, tuberculosis scar

99 gene expression profile was established, 12 lung lesions taken from patients with previously treated

100 ed mice developed significantly fewer severe lung lesions than did control mice immunized with the wi

101 eater numbers of mycoplasmas and severity of lung lesions than iNOS(+/+) controls.

102 LACDeltahla caused less severe histological lung lesions than LAC(WT) (P </= .01).

103 lung adenocarcinoma or ground-glass opacity lung lesions than those who do not carry the mutation (1

104 ent, (111)In-DTPA-OC showed mild uptake in a lung lesion that was not detected by 64Cu-TETA-OC PET.

105 Granulomas are complex lung lesions that are the hallmark of tuberculosis (TB).

106 on in infant lungs, and animal models reveal lung lesions that warrant characterization.

107 ME-treated mice in both dosing protocols had lung lesions that were significantly larger than granulo

108 the pH1N1 viruses and the IA30 virus caused lung lesions, the pH1N1 viruses were shed from the nasal

109 d 5 days after infection showed a rebound of lung lesions to levels of untreated animals without reap

110 With pleural or peripheral lung lesions, US guidance is comparable to CT guidance i

111 ate that WT1(+) cells accumulate in fibrotic lung lesions, using two different mouse models of pulmon

112 942 for irregular margins, 0.955 to 0.97 for lung lesions versus 0.884-0.94 for lymph nodes, and 0.95

113 A significantly greater number of lung lesions was detected with DIBH PET/CT compared with

114 infection and disease, while the severity of lung lesions was restored by transfer of naive spleen ce

115 inal lesions and iterative deconvolution for lung lesions were 99% +/- 1.5% and 99% +/- 0.9% accurate

116 12 patients with centrally located lung lesions were randomly chosen.

117 One hundred fifteen patients with lung lesions were then prospectively included and assess

118 the upper and lower respiratory tracts, and lung lesions were typical of H1N1 infection.

119 Lung lesions were used for comparative transcriptomics.

120 Dixon images detected 15 of 47 lung lesions whereas VIBE images detected 32 of 47 lesio

121 efence uniformly develop hypoxic necrotizing lung lesions, widely observed in human TB.

122 Subanalysis for lung lesions yielded similar results (primary lung tumor