"History of malignancy might increase the risk for [broken heart syndrome], and therefore, appropriate screening for malignancy should be considered in these patients."
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Malignancy abounds, and not all degradations of democracy go together.
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On each of these occasions, the malignancy went no further.
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Worldwide, breast cancer is the most common malignancy in women.
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My immediate reaction wasn't just to worry about a malignancy.
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Cervical cancer is the third most common malignancy in women worldwide.
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Out of that, and more, came the insidious malignancy of Trump.
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The patient had a spinal tap to look for infection or malignancy.
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New, Scarier Possibilities Right at the top of Quan's list was malignancy.
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The snarling dog announces Simone, who in turn embodies an unchecked malignancy.
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A sneering Wayne Tigges suggests Roy Cohn's malignancy but not his seductiveness.
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Like many other cancers, age is a factor in glioma incidents and malignancy.
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For contemporary European white supremacists, it's the image of Islam as a malignancy.
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In other words, her disease was so malevolent that malignancy progressed during treatment.
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We Americans do not grasp how insidiously Trump has accustomed us to malignancy.
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We should be able to thrive, unfettered by the chronic malignancy that is misogyny.
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The idea that the country's trade surplus is a malignancy is dismissed in policy circles.
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It's not a malignancy, but they can be very, very disabling when people have one.
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Eventually they discovered that the immune system alone, unprompted by malignancy, could cause psychiatric symptoms.
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"A substantial number of [broken heart syndrome] patients show an association with malignancy," the researchers wrote.
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Like hypochondriacs, cancerchondriacs imagine every cough, twinge, bump or rash as a malignancy stealthily creeping back.
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Prostate cancer is the second most common type of malignancy among men in the U.S., behind melanoma.
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According to the American Cancer Society, studies link smoking and alcohol use with these forms of malignancy.
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Timing is another major challenge for cancer vaccines, because of the speed in which a malignancy advances.
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One of them, Jayne Kamau, was an expert in helping children with retinoblastoma, a rare eye malignancy.
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Ixifi comes with the same boxed warning as Remicade, cautioning against the risk of serious infections and malignancy.
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That there's a malignancy in our military-industrial-security complex that has grown so much more immense now?
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Malignancy wasn't simply about cells spreading; it was also about staying —and flourishing—once they had done so.
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All the aspects of smoldering were replaced by the characteristics of the very aggressive, acute T-cell malignancy.
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The sunny logic of consumerism can veer, without warning, into malignancy — white supremacy, for instance, or apocalyptic Christianity.
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Cleveland, the convention, is where we must begin to make our stand against Trump and the malignancy he represents.
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"The Emperor of All Maladies" is, as Mukherjee notes, the story of the genetic code corrupted, tipping into malignancy.
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The malignancy began as a streak of black—a cancellation sign extending from his left armpit across the torso.
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Skin cancer is the most common malignancy in the United States, affecting more than three million people each year.
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They can shut off the fire hose of malignancy — and come back later when we might actually know something.
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She seems obsessed with the malignancy of polling; it takes up more pages than, say, the war on drugs.
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Organ donations are not allowed by anyone with an active malignancy, except most skin carcinomas and some localized tumors.
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" The agency would like to add two categories: "known biopsy proven malignancy" and "post-procedure mammograms for marker placement.
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Because every malignancy is unique in terms of its genetics and genomics, one size (or protocol) cannot fit all.
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She underwent a hysterectomy in June to remove the malignancy and finished her fifth of five radiation treatments last week.
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Frankly, the whole fact of this cancer, a malignancy in my colon that later metastasized to my liver, felt inconceivable.
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Although the risk of cancer is low, women with either lichen disease should be examined regularly for evidence of a malignancy.
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" Once examined carefully, this incoherent presidency is "merely" the most visible and distressing symptom of a more widespread and systemic "malignancy.
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In fact, black men have higher diagnosis and death rates than non-Hispanic white men for every malignancy except kidney cancer.
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"I prefer to say we can treat this malignancy - remove any symptoms so daily living is as normal as possible," he said.
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Greenwald's model will satisfy readers, on Twitter and elsewhere, to the extent that they recognize the same malignancy, or agent of oppression.
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If our biological complexity weakens us to cancer—providing more cells and tissue types for malignancy to emerge—it also protects us.
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The disease is not breast cancer, but is a malignancy of the immune system called breast implant-associated anaplastic large-cell lymphoma.
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"We need (more) studies regarding this matter to further elucidate how counter-obesity intervention can affect the risk for malignancy," Meydan said.
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In many cases, the development of a second cancer resulted from the same risk factors that most likely precipitated the first malignancy.
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Working with skill and precision, freeing the malignancy from the patient's healthy tissue, the surgeon handed me a small, hard, walnut-size tumor.
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In just the past few years, numerous molecular targets important in malignancy have been discovered and many drugs developed to affect those targets.
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Wolcott admits the left "can't match" the alt-right "for strength, malignancy, or tentacled reach"—then proceeds to make just such an argument.
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For her part, Ginsburg kept up public appearances between the time she learned in November of the lung malignancy and her December operation.
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You desist from overtly anti-Semitic discourse — invoking the malignancy of our appearance and ambitions — and we will allow you your anti-Zionism.
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He amputated Iago's motive for malignancy from the Italian story where he found Othello's tragedy, in order to make the evil more absolute.
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There is, Haynes suggests, a deeper malignancy that has spread across a country that allows some to kill and others simply to die.
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But a malignancy whose primary victims are trusting children must be treated by immediate and radical measures, not by appeals or hand-wringing.
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Still wearing his mask, Leonard sits with Dr. Lee as she explains that his jiggly bicep appendage showed zero malignancy, like an ordinary lipoma.
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You know the ones; they sell for around $1,000 on Amazon or Indiegogo with large batteries bolted onto their frames like some aesthetic malignancy.
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That we would even have to weigh this concern against the fate of 800,000 young undocumented immigrants lays bare the malignancy of Trump's presidency.
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The drug's expanded label comes with the same boxed warning, cautioning against the risk of serious infections and malignancy, that accompanied its first approval.
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The deaths were not caused by breast cancer, the agency said, but by a rare malignancy in the immune system, anaplastic large-cell lymphoma.
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Nor have we done anything to make them valuable, other than being born with a particular genetic variant or afflicted with a particular malignancy.
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There was also a film that all six radiologists said was negative for cancer while the AI system identified it correctly as a malignancy.
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Over four years of follow-up, women who had a false positive were significantly more likely to be given diagnoses of late-stage malignancy.
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Zimmerman's experiments on modern mummified tissue suggest that mummification does not destroy evidence of the malignancy; he and colleagues found colorectal cancer in a mummy.
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When my doctor called to say the biopsy had come back with no sign of malignancy, relief swept through me like a high November wind.
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But worldwide, cervical cancer is the fourth most common malignancy and cause of cancer death in women, with 21,2225 cases a year and 22,2461 deaths.
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She was reassured by the patient's normal white-blood-cell count — it made the possibility of a hidden infection or a malignancy much less likely.
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It must be enabled to investigate the Trump administration's entire malignancy, by questioning all those with anything to add to our collective knowledge of the facts.
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She would also refer him to a hematologist to look for a malignancy or other trigger that might have caused his overproliferation of white blood cells.
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Although pancreatic cancer is a relatively uncommon malignancy, accounting for only 3 percent of life-threatening cancers over all, it is one of medicine's most challenging.
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The label on the box of the Regranex gel since 2008 warned of "increased rate of mortality secondary to malignancy" after an initial study, the company said.
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So masterfully does she detail the malignancy of the human soul so masterfully through her dry recitations that I was certain no other creator could match her.
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Most women without an inherited genetic risk for aggressive malignancy are not likely to develop tumors in a second breast after cancer is detected in one breast.
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The US Supreme Court announced on August 23 that physicians had discovered a malignancy on Ginsburg's pancreas and that she subsequently had three weeks of radiation treatment.
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The lymphoma is not breast cancer, but is a malignancy of the immune system that develops years after the implant surgery, often seven or eight years later.
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" Markovic is hopeful about the future application of his nanotech to address all kinds of cancer: "There shouldn't be any malignancy that we can't treat this way.
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As it turned out, one of the most important decisions she'd have to make was what treatment, if any, she should soldier through to combat this new malignancy.
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Their first task was to create a so-called "teaching set": a vast trove of images that would be used to teach the machine to recognize a malignancy.
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Trumpian corruption, in this version, is almost a footnote to the baseline level of mischief, a kind of malignancy that inevitably erupts in an already-diseased culture. Sen.
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And, according to John Minna of the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Centre, in Dallas, two master-regulator proteins in particular govern the malignancy of small-cell lung cancer.
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Zuckerberg's creation is no longer a social network — it has metamorphosed into a mind-numbing contagion that afflicts various segments of the American public with differing degrees of malignancy.
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Spread throughout the patient's tissues had not just been cancer originating within a tapeworm as though the nematode had functioned as some kind of malignancy launchpad, but the tapeworm.
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A "lone wolf," propelled by the malignancy of thought, can inflict the most damage with the most banal of weapons: a rented Home Depot truck and a paintball gun.
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Like the hero of "Skin," Mike is an unthinking thug who begins to comprehend the malignancy of his surrogate father when he falls in love with a single mom.
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The left kidney recipient, a 62-year-old woman, and the 59-year-old woman who received the liver died of the same malignancy in 2013 and 2014, respectively.
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"We want all healthcare providers to be aware ... particularly in patients with new swelling, lumps, or pain around breast implants, to expedite diagnosis of this malignancy," the letter said.
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Mr. Pierce (left), 36, is a senior director, overseeing the global commercial department for hematologic malignancy therapies, at Pfizer Oncology in New York, a unit of Pfizer, the pharmaceutical company.
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More concerning in a patient at this age was a malignancy or a syndrome of hypereosinophilia — a disorder in which this type of white blood cell begins to proliferate wildly.
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As part of the standard screening process, a full physical test, including a breast check, and ultrasounds of the abdomen and heart were carried out, but the malignancy slipped through.
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Likewise, we all know that special interests' unimpeded ability to give massive amounts of money to politicians is the malignancy that has permeated our political system and held America hostage.
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Like any fuel, it inevitably spews out waste — a corrosive exhaust of substances called "free radicals," or "reactive oxygen species," that can mutate DNA and nudge a cell closer to malignancy.
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For decades, when a possible cancer was suspected based on the PSA test or digital rectal exam, doctors blindly took 12 core samples from the prostate to search for a malignancy.
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In 2013, six years after her first diagnosis, cancer struck again — not breast cancer, but a rare malignancy of the immune system — caused by the implants used to rebuild her chest.
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Acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL), one of the persisting types it's approved to treat, is the most common malignancy of childhood and a leading cause of cancer death in children and young adults.
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But her Monday appearance comes just three days after the Supreme Court's announcement that physicians had discovered a malignancy on Ginsburg's pancreas and that she subsequently had three weeks of radiation treatment.
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If we could only fathom the psyche that harbored such malignancy, runs our delusion, then we might recognize the next avatar of evil and stop him before he creates chaos and evil.
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Finally, cancers, including of the breast, leukemia and lymphoma, may signal their presence in the eyes, even if most people will detect tumors and symptoms of malignancy before their eye doctors do.
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Out of 10 heavily pre-treated lung cancer patients given the oral drug AMG510 daily, five had tumors shrink in size by at least 50%, including one with no evidence of the malignancy.
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"We want all healthcare providers to be aware of BIA-ALCL, particularly in patients with new swelling, lumps, or pain around breast implants, to expedite diagnosis of this malignancy," the FDA letter states.
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In the society's published opinion, the risk of reintroducing malignancy is "currently unknown for most types of cancer," although ovarian, leukemia and other blood-borne cancers are known to carry the greatest risk.
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Trastuzumab and pertuzumab, targeted therapies for an aggressive type of malignancy known as HER-2 positive breast cancer, can also damage the left ventricle but this damage may be reversible after treatment stops.
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Out of 5103 heavily pre-treated lung cancer patients given the oral drug AMG2510 daily, five had tumors shrink in size by at least 29.94%, including one with no evidence of the malignancy.
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Less Common Causes Midcalf points out that there are also less common explanations for vulva itchiness, including skin conditions such as eczema, lichen sclerosus, or lichen planus, and, rarely, malignancy such as vulval cancer.
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Among nearly 10,000 patients with melanoma - the rarest and deadliest type of skin malignancy - white patients had the highest likelihood of survival, followed by Hispanics, and then Asian American, Native American and Pacific Islanders.
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For example, at the click of a button, consumers can order Dr. Reckeweg's "Tumor Drops," which promise to be a "supplementary medication in the treatment of malignancy" after a cancer operation or radiation therapy.
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The Constitution's enshrinement of slavery, in this view, was a horrid expediency to win adoption in the South — a malignancy that ultimately had to be excised in blood rather than an indelible original sin.
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Healing and renewal can't begin until the party rejects the malignancy of Trumpism and embraces the belief that politics is not only a necessary activity but a noble calling, an imperfect but essential way to advance justice.
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"In post-menopausal women, we worry more about the potential for malignancy and if there's a growth on the ovary, often we would recommend removing it depending on what it looks like and on the size," she says.
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She doesn't absorb my animus the way my toddler might, to let it curdle his development and turn that one boiled-over rage into the malignancy that ruins in his life and racks up thousands of dollars of therapy bills.
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He now ranks among the world's authorities on a group of strange, recently defined diseases in which a single cell can take over the whole blood system, hovering on the verge of cancer but never quite tipping into frank malignancy.
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Well One of the most important benefits of exercise is in how it reduces our risk of developing a number of types of cancer — especially colorectal cancer, which according to some estimates is the malignancy most influenced by physical activity.
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" Dr. Cooper added, "We believe that our CD33 CAR-T cell approach has the potential to positively impact a disease area that has been largely unexplored with this type of immune-therapy and overall this malignancy has seen inadequate improvement in treatment options.
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And predictably, never missing an opportunity to disparage, the site is larded throughout with petty insults and thinly veiled aspersions about Republicans and the current administration, who from the DNC's perspective, are a malignancy that needs to be excised by any means necessary.
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To participate in the study, which concludes in July 2020, patients must be 18 years or older and have a histological- or cytological-proven diagnosis of a malignancy in the lung, breast, head and neck, genitourinary organs or ovaries or multiple myeloma.
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By Andrew M. Seaman (Reuters Health) - Men who get a controversial blood test that looks for signs of prostate cancer appear to have a reduced risk of death from the malignancy, according to a new analysis by an international group of researchers.
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Those who continued or resumed smoking after a transplant were 40 percent more likely than others to develop new heart disease, 2.58 times more likely to develop a malignancy other than skin cancer and 1.74 times more likely to die during the follow-up period.
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Disease pathogenesis: Seventeen prior essays—dating back to May—have explored how rapidly and methodically the underlying malignancy has metastasized globally, the most recent of which have elucidated the legal underpinnings of this effort and the flimsy rationalizations for procrastination that have been diagnosed.
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As a rhetorical sleight of hand, the exchange was masterful: 10 seconds of decontextualized TV, one cruel Facebook comment and one tweet had been pressed into service as evidence of the moral malignancy of the left as a whole — of half of the entire country.
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They warn the President of the United States is not only unfit to be the most powerful man in the world, but is a venal mix of ignorance and ego, pettiness, malignancy and recklessness that is putting the republic and the world itself at risk.
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That is "basically equivalent to the most serious malignancy that we have, with the exception maybe of lung cancer," Kahwash said, adding that he believes the medical community has reached a "ceiling" when it comes to what medications can do for heart failure patients.
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"There is virtually no threat of malignancy — and there are a number of excellent treatment options, as well as the option to do nothing at all — so there really is no reason to worry," Steve Goldstein, a professor of obstetrics and gynecology at NYU Medical Center, told WebMD.
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The anti-racist narrative outlines a narrative emphasizing the malignancy of slavery, the obduracy of the slave-owing class in defending its privileges, the attempt to build a multiracial democracy during Reconstruction, and the brutality of the terrorist campaign that destroyed Reconstruction and led to the entrenchment of Jim Crow.
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"It's hard to say conclusively but the underlying hypothesis and belief is that at large volume centers, where physicians and care team are specialized in treating that specific type of malignancy, particularly in instances where treatment is life saving or the risk for severe toxicity is high, that outcomes are better at high volume centers, as opposed to small community centers where the people there treat a variety of things," said lead author Dr. Bree R. Eaton of Winship Cancer Institute of Emory University in Atlanta.
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