Titlebook: New Frontiers in Mammary Pathology; K. H. Hollmann,J. Brux,J. M. Verley Book 1981 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1981 Pathologie

mortuary

慢跑

J. J. Adnet,P. Birembaut,R. Sadrin,D. Gaillard,C. Pastisson,L. Robert,H. Dousset,W. V. Bogomoletzth the setup used at ambient pressure. We further address the particular restrictions on the experimental resolution in the pressure study and discuss the accessible parameter range in pressure, temperature and magnetic field. The covered physical probes include, electrical- and thermal-transport me

cipher

S. R. Wellings,M. DeVault,Virginia Jenfoft,J. Richards,J. Yang,S. Nandi,R. Guzman,L. J. Faulkin

溃烂

978-1-4757-0021-3Springer Science+Business Media New York 1981

思乡病

flammable

Natural History of Benign Breast Tumors,Benign breast tumors are lesions of various sizes and morphology. Although the vast majority of them have a good prognosis, women with benign tumors should be considered more apt than others to develop subsequent carcinoma: they should therefore have regular check-ups for the rest of their lives.

松果

变白

Aspiration Cytology and Cyto-Prognosis of Breast Lesions,The cytological analysis of tumors by puncture aspiration with a fine needle is not a new method: it has been used for half a century, since Martin and Ellis (1930, 1934) showed its usefulness and effectiveness.

homeostasis

Human Breast Tumor Cells in Culture; New Concepts in Mammary Carcinogenesis,The cultivation of human breast tumor cells has been, over the years, a subject of intensive efforts. It still is, but the aims and objectives which originally motivated the isolation of tumor cells have changed.

玉米

The Natural History of Human Breast Cancer,Breast carcinoma stands out for its broad spectrum of clinical behaviour, ranging from that of a highly aggressive neoplasm which disseminates shortly after diagnosis and causes death rapidly to that of a virtually chronic disease, compatible with many decades of survival even when initial therapy has failed to eradicate the cancer.