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Tumors in sentence

133 examples of Tumors in a sentence

This is in fact an incredibly large number, because what we really need in order to pick up something early enough to do something about it, to do something meaningful about it, well, we need to pick up tumors that are a thousand cells in size, and ideally just a handful of cells in size.
And so you're going in with your thumb, and you start to press a little bit on the brain, because tumors tend to be a little harder, stiffer, and so you go in and go a little bit like this and say, "It seems like the tumor is right there."
Now, here's why it's extremely important to take those tiny little leftover tumors.
Those leftover tumors, even if it's just a handful of cells, they will grow to recur the tumor, for the tumor to come back.
In fact, the reason why 80 to 90 percent of those brain cancer surgeries ultimately fail is because of those small little extra margins that were left positive, those small little leftover tumors that were left there.
The ability like this would allow us to actually pick up tumors way, way earlier in the process, way before it's 100 million cells inside, so we can actually do something about it.
They can detect tumors in medical imaging.
Many had undiagnosed conditions like multiple sclerosis, epilepsy, brain tumors.
And when he was admitted to the hospital, a CT scan revealed tumors in Paul's lungs and in his bones.
Tumors almost seem to melt away.
Our primary tumors were smaller in our treated animals, there were fewer cells in circulation, and there was little to no tumor burden in the distant organs.
And this really got me excited because again, we found the same pattern: the more people change, the more it affected the growth of their tumors.
In contrast, those genes that were actually upregulated or increased by way of a lack of sleep, were genes associated with the promotion of tumors, genes associated with long-term chronic inflammation within the body, and genes associated with stress, and, as a consequence, cardiovascular disease.
Those aren't jewels, those are tumors.
We can light up tumors like this kidney tumor, so that you can exactly see where the boundary is between the kidney tumor and the kidney you want to leave behind, or the liver tumor and the liver you want to leave behind.
And we prefer cells that will not reject and will not form tumors.
Some recent stories: nanobees zap tumors with real bee venom; they're sending genes into the brain; a robot they built that can crawl through the human body.
In fact, if you actually block angiogenesis and prevent blood vessels from ever reaching cancer cells, tumors simply can't grow up.
And once those vessels invade the cancer, it can expand, it can invade local tissues, and the same vessels that are feeding tumors allow cancer cells to exit into the circulation as metastases.
But starting in 2004, when antiangiogenic therapies first became available, you can see that there has been a 70 to 100 percent improvement in survival for people with kidney cancer, multiple myeloma, colorectal cancer, and gastrointestinal stromal tumors.
But for other tumors and cancer types, the improvements have only been modest.
For example, despite enormous successes in the field of immunotherapy, there still remains somewhat limited efficacy when it comes solid tumors.
What should they make fun of next, cancer or rectal tumors?
They find a patient from Amazon with a unique case of tumors in the memory cells, and while examining him, the glove of Taylor ruptures and his finger touches a strange powder.
In 1911, Francis Peyton Rous found – through research, not “tinkering” – that supposedly spontaneous malignant tumors in chickens were actually caused and transmitted by a retrovirus.
Yet lessons learned in dealing with exotic species, combined with recent mathematical models of the evolutionary dynamics of tumors, indicate that eradicating most cancers may be impossible.
Although resistant forms are commonly found in tumors that haven’t yet been exposed to treatment, they generally occur in small numbers.
Unfortunately, it is not easy to weigh breast cancer’s dangers against the cumulative effects of radiation from dozens of mammograms over the years, the invasiveness of biopsies, and the debilitating impact of treating slow-growing tumors that would never have proven fatal.
Another highlight was the historic approval of a sophisticated cancer treatment, CAR T-cell therapy, which uses a patient’s own immune cells to attack tumors.
A mutation in these genes also leads to an increased risk of developing ovarian tumors.
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