ライフサイエンスコーパス: excisional

1 ctive review of findings from 1,268 surgical excisional and 796 percutaneous breast biopsies (290 US-

2 ly deplete FL2 in both murine full-thickness excisional and burn wounds.

3 Compared with excisional and incisional biopsies, core needle and fine

4 temporal pattern throughout the processes of excisional and incisional wound repair.

5 and profound granulation tissue formation in excisional and incisional wound sites of db.db and db/+

6 Excisional and/or laser surgery are indicated for certai

7 We believe that an aggressive excisional approach is indicated for the venous anomalie

8 omy (DCA) in the Coronary Angioplasty Versus Excisional Atherectomy Trial (CAVEAT) I and II studies.

9 lts of the first Coronary Angioplasty Versus Excisional Atherectomy Trial (CAVEAT-I) influenced subse

10 enrolled in the Coronary Angioplasty Versus Excisional Atherectomy Trial with angiographic follow-up

11 irus (SIV)-infected and uninfected macaques, excisional axotomies were performed in nonglabrous skin

12 al features, and emphasize the importance of excisional biopsies for diagnosing indeterminate conjunc

13 this rare tumour emphasise the importance of excisional biopsies in diagnosing indeterminate conjunct

14 Subsequent excisional biopsies were performed in 67 of these patien

15 (1) Excisional biopsies with 1-3 mm margins should be perfor

16 Patient demographics, imaging, needle and excisional biopsies, and follow-up data were collected a

17 evaluation of initial disease had subsequent excisional biopsies.

18 cated with either method had undergone prior excisional biopsies.

19 ts with failure of localization had previous excisional biopsies: 1 circumareolar and 2 upper outer q

20 Of 550 PT patients, the majority underwent excisional biopsy (55.3%, n = 302/546) or lumpectomy (wi

21 iopsy (Mammotome [Mbx]), stereotactic coring excisional biopsy (Advanced Breast Biopsy Instrument [AB

22 e highest cost in the surgical group was the excisional biopsy (hospital billing $17 598; Medicare al

23 reatment of the conjunctival tumors included excisional biopsy (n = 4), followed by cryotherapy (n =

24 emaining 13 benign lesions were validated at excisional biopsy (n = 9) or follow-up imaging (n = 4).

25 greater when the MRI was performed before an excisional biopsy (P =.0011) or for larger tumors (P =.0

26 In cases referred for excisional biopsy after needle biopsy because of atypia

27 VATS excisional biopsy altered cytopathologic diagnosis in 21

28 mapping, 11 of 227 (4.8%) were diagnosed by excisional biopsy and 15 of 195 (7.7%) were diagnosed by

29 rom 1998 through 2013 that were treated with excisional biopsy and adjunctive cryotherapy were retros

30 (0% vs 3%), photodynamic therapy (0% vs 1%), excisional biopsy and cryotherapy (38% vs 65%), excision

31 isional biopsy and cryotherapy (38% vs 65%), excisional biopsy and cryotherapy with adjuvant oral cim

32 ith adjuvant oral cimetidine (8% vs 9%), and excisional biopsy and cryotherapy with adjuvant topical

33 Excisional biopsy and cryotherapy with or without adjuva

34 andard for clinical diagnosis of melanoma is excisional biopsy and histopathologic analysis.

35 Of 35 patients, 26 (74%) underwent excisional biopsy and nine (26%) underwent mammographic

36 ological clearance of margins of the initial excisional biopsy and the size of margins of the wide ex

37 condary outcomes included rate of subsequent excisional biopsy and yield stratified by biopsy type, l

38 emoval of more than one SLN and avoidance of excisional biopsy are important variables in reducing th

39 ons that traditionally require lumpectomy or excisional biopsy as search terms was conducted to ident

40 was made following a parietal craniotomy and excisional biopsy by observation of septate, dematiaceou

41 hology alone, was correlated with subsequent excisional biopsy diagnosis.

42 iagnoses were correlated with the subsequent excisional biopsy diagnosis.

43 suspicious in six of the seven patients with excisional biopsy findings of malignancy (regional enhan

44 Management by excisional biopsy followed by adjuvant therapy was succe

45 Patients underwent subsequent excisional biopsy for histopathologic confirmation.

46 Women with ADH diagnosed on excisional biopsy had a slightly higher risk (6.7%; 95%

47 njunctiva, and orbital JXG were treated with excisional biopsy in 5 patients (5/9, 56%), topical cort

48 Diagnosis of ADH on core needle biopsy or excisional biopsy in women undergoing mammography.

49 Excisional biopsy is supported when LCIS, ALH, or ADH is

50 Excisional biopsy margins were most commonly positive wi

51 Thirty lesions in 30 patients had clear excisional biopsy margins with no wide excision and had

52 ropriate to assess lymph node involvement by excisional biopsy material rather than fine needle aspir

53 Pre-excisional biopsy needle localization of abnormal focal

54 t material-enhanced MR imaging after initial excisional biopsy of breast carcinoma before further sur

55 The ePTFE membrane was removed alone with an excisional biopsy of one of the growths.

56 Eight patients who underwent wide excisional biopsy of OSSN without p-SLET (historical con

57 rapy included extraction of tooth #28 and an excisional biopsy of the lesion on the lingual gingiva.

58 An excisional biopsy of the lesion was performed in 3 patie

59 The excisional biopsy of the skin nodules revealed a subcuta

60 st cancer in 19 patients (86%; identified at excisional biopsy or mastectomy in 17, resolved on follo

61 lesions were upgraded to invasive cancer at excisional biopsy or mastectomy.

62 6 with palpable abnormalities) scheduled for excisional biopsy or mastectomy.

63 imaging (MRI) exam on patients scheduled for excisional biopsy or surgery so that accurate image core

64 Upgrade to malignancy was determined from excisional biopsy pathology reports.

65 of SCNB (n = 86), those examined by means of excisional biopsy preceded by needle localization (n = 2

66 The diagnosis was established by using excisional biopsy results, with confirmation by means of

67 traductal mass was identified at MR imaging; excisional biopsy revealed a benign papilloma with an ad

68 An excisional biopsy revealed a well-differentiated squamou

69 The cyst ruptured during excisional biopsy revealing contents typical of an odont

70 An excisional biopsy should be taken from an accessible les

71 Repeat excisional biopsy showed involvement of the surrounding

72 This does not occur with the ABBI excisional biopsy specimen.

73 was determined from histopathology review of excisional biopsy specimens, from linkage with a state c

74 rrent practice involves invasive testing and excisional biopsy to diagnose NTM lymphadenitis.

75 Atypical ductal hyperplasia diagnosed via excisional biopsy was associated with an adjusted hazard

76 An excisional biopsy was performed, and the histopathologic

77 extend to the biopsy margin(s) when complete/excisional biopsy was performed.

78 Excisional biopsy was recommended in 141 cases (35.7%) a

79 reated or whose conditions were diagnosed by excisional biopsy were excluded.

80 ned through fine-needle aspiration (FNA) and excisional biopsy were tested for M. tuberculosis by the

81 ce in a patient with involved margins at the excisional biopsy who did not undergo wide excision and

82 ace squamous neoplasia (OSSN) following wide excisional biopsy with and without primary simple limbal

83 for phyllodes tumors (PTs) require surgical excisional biopsy with complete excision of the mass.

84 Management included excisional biopsy with cryotherapy in 23 cases (72%) and

85 ients with conjunctival lesions were offered excisional biopsy with histopathology and a human immuno

86 Fifty-two cases underwent excisional biopsy with histopathology; 34 were on the OS

87 iagnosed breast cancer (after either core or excisional biopsy with positive or close margins of rese

88 of these lesions were correctly diagnosed by excisional biopsy within 4 months of CNBx.

89 Only 2 patients underwent subsequent excisional biopsy, 1 due to pending pathology on the sur

90 All patients underwent excisional biopsy, and 64% underwent re-excision.

91 All patients underwent an excisional biopsy, and 65% were reexcised.

92 Observation, excisional biopsy, and cryotherapy.

93 to 1993, 485 postmenopausal women underwent excisional biopsy, axillary dissection, and radiation fo

94 ent alternatives include observation or wide excisional biopsy, cryotherapy, and reconstruction, poss

95 Excisional biopsy, cryotherapy, oral cimetidine, topical

96 ents with XP who underwent intervention with excisional biopsy, enucleation, or orbital exenteration.

97 ield that may generally obviate the need for excisional biopsy, even when lymphoma is a prebiopsy dif

98 All lesions were initially treated with excisional biopsy, followed by wide excision for 372 (92

99 ged by primary surgical resection using wide excisional biopsy, limited superficial keratectomy, and

100 Single-system disease can be treated by excisional biopsy, low-dose radiotherapy, or mild chemot

101 sted core biopsy findings were compared with excisional biopsy, mammographic follow-up, and clinical

102 In 11 of the 15 (73%) patients who underwent excisional biopsy, MR imaging findings correlated with h

103 Wide excisional biopsy, p-SLET.

104 CC) is surgically managed with wide surgical excisional biopsy, superficial keratectomy, and cryother

105 Fifteen of 23 patients underwent excisional biopsy-seven of 15 with MR imaging-guided loc

106 e of the patients developed recurrence after excisional biopsy.

107 and premolars and is routinely treated with excisional biopsy.

108 eviewed; these patients underwent subsequent excisional biopsy.

109 were correlated with subsequent histology on excisional biopsy.

110 Treatment consists of an excisional biopsy.

111 sound of the hematoma was used to direct the excisional biopsy.

112 lary anterior gingival overgrowth treated by excisional biopsy.

113 It is customary to manage POF by aggressive excisional biopsy.

114 ere negative, and benign tissue was found at excisional biopsy.

115 dergone presurgical chemotherapy or previous excisional biopsy.

116 iagnosed by needle core biopsy compared with excisional biopsy.

117 hain being positive) in a patient with prior excisional biopsy.

118 27 of 422 patients (53.8%) were diagnosed by excisional biopsy.

119 ions therefore warrants a recommendation for excisional biopsy.

120 ve value for predicting residual tumor after excisional biopsy.

121 1996, 330 women underwent MR imaging before excisional biopsy.

122 esion was managed with a flap-lifting and an excisional biopsy.

123 r there is concern of residual disease after excisional biopsy.

124 th ADH diagnosed using core needle biopsy vs excisional biopsy.

125 diagnosed by core biopsy and 635 (36.8%) by excisional biopsy.

126 the patient did not require an incisional or excisional biopsy.

127 east lesions, thereby reducing the number of excisional breast biopsies that are performed.

128 rcent of the patients had undergone previous excisional breast biopsies.

129 e the pathologic results with wire-localized excisional breast biopsy (WLEBB) for patients with posit

130 mammogram followed within 6 months by benign excisional breast biopsy.

131 by a combination of adequate HIV control and excisional CIN treatment.

132 In this study, we employ a murine model of excisional cutaneous wound healing and show that C3(-/-)

133 -2 by site-specific recombinase Cre-mediated excisional deletion of the neo gene.

134 Excisional dermal wound healing is impaired in mice with

135 was evaluated in a diabetic murine splinted excisional dermal wound model using gross observation, h

136 s in wounds, mRNA from murine full thickness excisional dermal wounds was analyzed.

137 Full-thickness excisional dermal wounds were prepared and analyzed for

138 s in blood based on the detection of a major excisional DNA byproduct (termed alpha1 circle) of T cel

139 We used a new technique which quantifies the excisional DNA products of T-cell-receptor (TCR) gene re

140 e we quantify thymic output by measuring the excisional DNA products of TCR-gene rearrangement.

141 In contrast, we now report that excisional ear wounds in mice lacking Smad3 enlarge comp

142 Excisional findings included lobular carcinoma in situ (

143 Reference standard was excisional findings or follow-up mammogram with no chang

144 In a mouse excisional full-thickness wound model, controlled releas

145 due to elevated IOP and 9 patients received excisional goniotomy at the time of SICS.

146 micropulse cyclophotocoagulation 3 times and excisional goniotomy.

147 Excisional hemorrhoidectomy is recommended for grade III

148 Excisional hemorrhoidectomy, for disease unresponsive to

149 were determined on the basis of findings at excisional histologic analysis, clinical course, or othe

150 maged up to 1 month after device removal; an excisional HTS model was also imaged at 6 months after i

151 ents, stent grafts, and drug-eluting stents; excisional, laser, and rotational atherectomy devices; d

152 Even in the absence of excisional loss of the associated Mu transposons, some M

153 An excisional lymph node biopsy is considered the gold stan

154 We analyzed GC size and shape in excisional lymph node biopsy specimens from 14 patients

155 He underwent an excisional lymph node biopsy.

156 k of treatment failure was reduced for other excisional methods (laser conisation: OR 0.59 [95% CI 0.

157 Here, we used a mouse wound excisional model to characterize the infection dynamics

158 erial lux gene operon allow the infection in excisional mouse wounds to be imaged by use of a sensiti

159 d-guided neck biopsies and head/neck surgeon excisional neck biopsies performed from June 1 to August

160 Subsequently, each patient underwent excisional or incisional biopsy with histopathologic dia

161 Ninety-seven patients underwent additional excisional or incisional biopsy; FNAB diagnoses and the

162 Excisional or mammographic follow-up (>or=2 years) findi

163 5% CI, 16.2%-38.3%]) or loop electrosurgical excisional procedure (LEEP, 25.0% [95% CI, 14.4%-35.6%])

164 Surgical correction of this condition via excisional procedures may improve linguopalatal contact

165 Clinic-based deroofing and excisional procedures performed as part of routine care.

166 All the excisional procedures to treat cervical intraepithelial

167 pical application of P15-1 to full-thickness excisional rat wounds significantly reduced wound macrop

168 binase can effectively mediate site-specific excisional recombination in mouse embryonic stem cells,

169 he regeneration of a CSD in the axolotl (the Excisional Regeneration Model) that allows for the ident

170 d 407 underwent reresection after undergoing excisional resection elsewhere.

171 Excisional skin cancer surgery is a common procedure, wi

172 In an excisional skin injury in a diet-induced diabetic murine

173 fferent wound healing models, incisional and excisional skin lesions, we show that a single topical a

174 iated state transitions during the course of excisional skin wound healing in mice using single-cell

175 is study, we report that in a mouse model of excisional skin wound healing the chemokine CX3CL1 and i

176 fish, murine wild-type, and beta2AR knockout excisional skin wound models) models were used to demons

177 In a model of excisional skin wound repair, Nbeal2-deficient mice exhi

178 l wounding following an established splinted excisional skin wounding model.

179 that specific depletion of macrophages after excisional skin wounding would detrimentally affect heal

180 In a mouse model of excisional skin wounding, inhibition or loss of SLC7A11

181 of commensal microbiota on tissue repair of excisional skin wounds by using germ-free (GF) Swiss mic

182 etion of TbetaRII in fibroblasts, healing of excisional skin wounds in adults showed markedly attenua

183 ied cutaneous wound repair of full-thickness excisional skin wounds in mice lacking P-selectin, E-sel

184 Excisional skin wounds in MyD88(-/-) mice healed at a ma

185 In addition, the healing of excisional skin wounds is delayed in mice lacking FGF2.

186 response was also observed in the healing of excisional skin wounds of Id cKO mice.

187 The healing time of excisional skin wounds treated with alpha-gal liposomes

188 displayed impaired healing of incisional and excisional skin wounds, compared with control animals, b

189 similarly delayed healing of full-thickness excisional skin wounds, indicating that both alleles wer

190 ry assays showed that NK cells accumulate in excisional skin wounds, peaking on day 5 postinjury.

191 When subjected to excisional skin wounds, wild-type (WT) mice produced lar

192 gs in animals and accelerated the healing of excisional skin wounds.

193 es, and number of repeat tests on subsequent excisional specimens were examined and compared.

194 ; nodular basal cell carcinoma, 12 weeks) or excisional surgery (4-mm margin).

195 vere (grade II-IV) haemorrhoids; traditional excisional surgery and stapled haemorrhoidopexy.

196 Postoperative wound complications after excisional surgery for primary breast cancer can result

197 first 6 weeks after surgery, the traditional excisional surgery group had significantly better qualit

198 D-3L AUC score was higher in the traditional excisional surgery group than the stapled haemorrhoidope

199 of 352 participants who received traditional excisional surgery had serious adverse events.

200 rhoidopexy was less painful than traditional excisional surgery in the short term and surgical compli

201 assigned (1:1) to receive either traditional excisional surgery or stapled haemorrhoidopexy.

202 Although excisional surgery remains the best treatment for low-ri

203 anagement plan for haemorrhoids, traditional excisional surgery should be considered over stapled hae

204 Although adequate early excisional surgery should obviate the need for transplan

205 HCD application over the excisional surgery site for 1 week or daily reapplicatio

206 Topical therapy avoids the morbidity of excisional surgery with equivalent or reduced recurrence

207 morrhoidopexy and 388 to receive traditional excisional surgery).

208 edication and may benefit from neurosurgical excisional surgery.

209 using HCD vs daily petroleum ointment after excisional surgery.

210 d haemorrhoidopexy compared with traditional excisional surgery.

211 m to stapled haemorrhoidopexy or traditional excisional surgery.

212 risk of preterm birth was increased for all excisional techniques (CKC: 2.27 [1.70-3.02]; laser coni

213 traepithelial neoplasia (CIN) by ablative or excisional techniques is widely used.

214 More radical excisional techniques reduce the risk of treatment failu

215 re associated with higher failure rates than excisional techniques.

216 Local excisional treatment for cervical intra-epithelial neopl

217 g a colposcopy first to confirm the need for excisional treatment is acceptable.

218 HPV-16-positive HSIL, proceeding directly to excisional treatment is preferred, but performing a colp

219 h-income countries due to the association of excisional treatment with preterm birth.

220 gement consists of colposcopy with biopsy or excisional treatment.

221 oscopy to monitor for precancer and avoiding excisional treatment.

222 gnificantly greater with involved margins on excisional treatment; however, high-risk HPV post-treatm

223 Biopsy type (incisional or excisional) was not associated with response to treatmen

224 e to CXCL1 in the air pouch model and in the excisional wound beds of betaarr2(-/-) mice.

225 Excisional wound closure in normal, healthy mice was sig

226 adenoviral expression of ANKRD1, and delayed excisional wound closure, which was characterized by dec

227 llular signaling, including angiogenesis and excisional wound closure.

228 tion speed and ensures appropriate timing of excisional wound closure.

229 tions was determined using a murine splinted excisional wound healing model and in vitro assays.

230 sue properties were measured in a human skin excisional wound healing model in which tissue was re-ex

231 In an excisional wound healing model, i.p. MV administration a

232 In an excisional wound healing model, LysM-Cre Glut3fl/fl mice

233 l models, the dorsal air pouch model and the excisional wound healing model, were used to further stu

234 raction and dermal collagen deposition in an excisional wound healing model.

235 IL-1R signaling in the healing outcome of an excisional wound in the palate or scalp of mice that had

236 y of these fibers was confirmed in a porcine excisional wound model by the (i) lack of inflammatory r

237 The TNT platform was then used in vivo on an excisional wound model in mice to nanotransfect the CAMP

238 sion and therapeutic effects, full thickness excisional wound model of db/db mice was used, we measur

239 In a porcine ischemic flap excisional wound model, EG7 PTK-UR treatment led to high

240 In vivo, in a porcine acute excisional wound model, following topical delivery, comp

241 Furthermore, in a skin excisional wound model, we found the effects of succinat

242 e would accelerate wound healing in a murine excisional wound model.

243 al load and accelerating wound healing in an excisional wound model.

244 epidermidis is protective against subsequent excisional wound or pathogen challenge.

245 with monocyte chemoattractant capability, in excisional wound repair.

246 e also delivered hMSCs into an ex vivo human excisional wound where subpopulations of the hMSCs were

247 In excisional wound-healing experiments, wound closure was

248 kly testosterone therapy (+T), and underwent excisional wounding.

249 determine the interaction of full thickness excisional wounds and tumors in vivo.

250 Excisional wounds bioprinted with layered autologous der

251 We also find that excisional wounds close at a faster rate in Hoxb13 KO mi

252 xpression in slowly resolving full-thickness excisional wounds developed in genetically diabetic db+/

253 ional skin wounds nor the rate of closure of excisional wounds differed between IL-1R KO and wild-typ

254 Excisional wounds dressed with sPCM showed complete clos

255 trols, topical application of CRT to porcine excisional wounds enhanced the rate of wound re-epitheli

256 Full thickness excisional wounds have the ability to inhibit tumor grow

257 l with immobilized QHREDGS in full-thickness excisional wounds in a db/db diabetic mouse model; QHRED

258 tion and increased blood perfusion in rabbit excisional wounds in and ischemic rat wounds.

259 herapy, topical transplantation of EPCs onto excisional wounds in diabetic mice demonstrated that dia

260 Full-thickness excisional wounds in DKO mice healed at an accelerated r

261 Independent of the age of the animal, excisional wounds in stromelysin-1-deficient mice failed

262 We treated excisional wounds in the ischemic rabbit ear, which have

263 , Rac1 gene transfer was performed to dermal excisional wounds left to heal by secondary intention.

264 on of immunohistochemical signal for iNOS in excisional wounds of animals treated with antibiotics su

265 Daily topical treatment of full-thickness excisional wounds of C57BL/6 mice with recombinant murin

266 s were reduced in both uninjured skin and in excisional wounds of TSP-2-null mice, as determined by m

267 Thus, although the excisional wounds of TSP2-null mice are characterized by

268 gation compares the inflammatory response in excisional wounds of young (age 8 wk) and aged (age 22 m

269 The expression of iNOS in excisional wounds requires interferon-gamma and function

270 Inflammatory cells of excisional wounds stained strongly positive for iNOS.

271 Wound angiogenesis was investigated in excisional wounds that were inflicted on the back skin o

272 Ischemic excisional wounds treated with 108 plaque-forming units

273 B even healed more rapidly than non-ischemic excisional wounds treated with vehicle (p < 0.05).

274 and RII throughout repair of full-thickness excisional wounds up to 21 days after wounding.

275 Tumor growth inhibition by full thickness excisional wounds was dose-dependent, maintained by sequ

276 The closure of excisional wounds was significantly delayed in TLR4-defi

277 10-mm full-thickness excisional wounds were also generated on the dorsal skin

278 Both full and partial thickness excisional wounds were created and analyzed histological

279 SFRP1 in a mouse wound-healing model; 2.0-mm excisional wounds were created in the scalp and hard pal

280 nce of CXC chemokines in wound healing, full excisional wounds were created on CXCR2 wild-type (+/+),

281 Full-thickness excisional wounds were created on CXCR3 knockout((-/-))

282 tes to wound healing in vivo, full-thickness excisional wounds were created on CXCR3 wild-type (+/+)

283 Four full-thickness excisional wounds were generated on the dorsal skin of m

284 When full-thickness, 8-mm-round, excisional wounds were made in the paravertebral skin of

285 To investigate the healing process, excisional wounds were made with the aid of a biopsy pun

286 Tie2GFP transgenic mice, two full-thickness excisional wounds were performed on the dorsum of FVB/N

287 Full thickness excisional wounds were studied in control and Tgfbr2(der

288 ether leptin is required for normal healing, excisional wounds were treated with neutralizing anti-le

289 was also shown in vivo because treatment of excisional wounds with neutralizing VEGFR-1 antibodies d

290 Treatment of human m or mice excisional wounds with recombinant OSM resulted in an an

291 eration, we hypothesized that full thickness excisional wounds would inhibit tumor progression in viv

292 ocyte migration initiates prematurely in the excisional wounds, resulting in wounds that have re-surf

293 In murine excisional wounds, sPCM was effective in mounting an acu

294 In full thickness excisional wounds, the treatment with PLGA-LL37 NP signi

295 regulated in skin tissue from incisional and excisional wounds.

296 e mice exhibited attenuated iNOS staining in excisional wounds.

297 n mice was investigated using incisional and excisional wounds.

298 etermine the requirement for iNOS in closing excisional wounds.

299 , showed that NETosis occurred in the bed of excisional wounds.

300 dermal-epidermal junction with rete pegs in excisional wounds.