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Papilloma |
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papilloma [‚pap·ə′lō·mə]
(medicine) A growth pattern of epithelial tumors in which the proliferating epithelial cells grow outward from a surface, accompanied by vascularized cores of connective tissue, to form a branching structure. Papilloma a benign tumor of man and animals; its basic structural element is a connective-tissue papilla covered with epithelium and containing vessels. The growth of the papillae in various directions sometimes gives a papilloma the appearance of a cauliflower. The presence of numerous papillomas is called papillomatosis. Papillomas are most commonly found on the skin, although they sometimes occur on mucous membranes. In man, they may be congenital or may result from chronic inflammatory irritation. Some papillomas are viral in origin, for example, those of the sexual organs. The recommended therapy is surgical removal. Papillomatosis in animals is caused by locally specific viruses. It affects cattle, horses, dogs, and rabbits and occasionally goats, sheep, and wild animals. The infection is caused by diseased animals; natural infection results from contact between diseased and healthy animals. The disease is long in duration. Isolated coral-like papillomas appear and then spread. Their surface is dry, horny, and cracked. When injured, papillomas bleed and become infected and ulcerous. Diagnosis is based on clinical and histological examination. Treatment generally consists of surgical removal. I. I. VORONIN Want to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit the webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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No references found | The term glioma includes astrocytomas, oligodendrogliomas, ependymomas, and choroid plexus papillomas. 1) In a review of 426 tumors of the CPA and IAM, Kohan et al reported their order of occurrence as follows: epidermoid tumors, lipomas, arachnoid cysts, facial neuromas, choroid plexus papillomas, metastatic pulmonary adenocarcinomas, vascular tumors, lymphomas, neuroblastomas, cholesterol cysts, pontine gliomas, and angioleiomyomas. A Distinct Lesion of Uncertain Histogenesis Primary intracranial pigmented neoplasms are rare and include melanoma, melanocytoma, melanotic ependymoma, and subependymoma[1]; pigmented choroid plexus papilloma and carcinoma[2-5]; and melanotic astrocytoma. |
plexus papilloma |
Plexus Average Execution Gain plexus basilaris plexus basilaris plexus basilaris plexus brachialis plexus brachialis plexus brachialis plexus cardiacus plexus cardiacus plexus cardiacus plexus caroticus Plexus caroticus interna plexus celiacus plexus cervicalis plexus cervicalis plexus cervicalis plexus choroideus plexus choroideus plexus choroideus plexus coccygeus plexus dentalis plexus hypogastricus plexus lumbalis plexus lumbalis plexus mesentericus plexus myentericus Plexus of the submucosa Plexus of the submucosa Plexus pampiniformis Plexus pampiniformis plexus papilloma plexus periarterialisplexus pulmonalis plexus sacralis plexus sacralis plexus thyroideus impar plexus, plexuses plexus, plexuses plexus, plexuses plexuses plexuses plexuses Pley Pleyel, Ignace Joseph Pleyt PLF PLF PLF plf. PLFA PLFB PLFC PLFCAR PLFD PLFF PLFH PLFI PLFIG PLFM PLFN PLFO | |||||||
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