FAQ - Mediastinal Neoplasms
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What is a mediastinal shift?


concerning a pneumonectomy
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The mediastinum is at the center of your chest, it is the area where your heart, esophagus, trachea, and several blood vessels and nerves lie.

A pneumonectomy is a surgical procedure to remove a lung which should cause a 'mediastinal shift' - just meaning that your mediastium (or all of the central stuff) shifts towards one side, the side that is now empty because there is no lung in it.  (+ info)

I had an MRI done and the Dr. wrote down I have a "Neoplasm of occioital bone". What does that mean?


I searched the web and believe "occioital bone" may be a misspelling or abbreviation. Is this something to be worried about?
Thanks! The Doctor wasnt really that nice and seemed to be in a rush. Maybe I'll ask my primary care.
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Most like it was occipital bone, which is at the back of your head. I did research on "neoplasm". It means a growth or a tumor, NOT synonomous with cancer. If it was anything to be concerned about, your doctor would have told you immediately. If you're still uneasy, ask him.  (+ info)

need info about anterior mediastinal mass?


The mediastinum is a space in the chest located between the right and left lungs, between the inner breast bone (in front) and the spine (in back). Additionally, the mediastinum can be divided into 4 areas: superior (top), anterior (front), middle, and posterior (rear). The anterior mediastinum normally contains lymphatic tissue and some blood vessels. Masses in this area are generally abnormal. Possibilities include an enlarged thyroid gland, thymus gland (usually disappears by early adulthood), cysts, and malignancies. Anterior mediastinal masses are often first detected with a chest X-ray. Once found, a diagnostic workup is done. Surgery may be required for definite diagnosis and/or treatment, depending on the location and cause of the mass.  (+ info)

Suffering with bronchojenic carcinoma and mediastinal lymphadelopathy , please give your valuable suggestions


vishveshwar, form INDIA 919985021068 or 919912329295
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Bronchial carcinoids are rare, slow-growing neuroendocrine tumors arising from bronchial mucosa that affect patients in their 40s to 60s.
Please see Google search for more details and images on Bronchogenic carcinoma and Mediastinal lymphadenopathy.  (+ info)

The genetic disorder, Myeloproliferative Neoplasms?


What happens when you have this genetic disorder and is there a cure?

please dont say something stupid like "It makes monkeys fly out your ass." or "Biatch! do your own homework!" or even an educated guess...I've seen it already, your wasting your time...if ya don't know, don't bother.

Thanks.
yeah...I dont have it..........I don't think I do anyway.....
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  (+ info)

What agent inhibits the growth of neoplasm?


Please help me!
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Difference between pancreatic neoplasm and cystic neoplasm?


Anyone who knows, I would greatly appreciate it.
I would like for those who are in the medical profession to answer this question, or someone with real knowledge. I'm not looking for insensitive answers, simply the facts.
I must add that this is specific to a low density mass in the pancreas, very small in size. No diagnostic tests have been done other than a CT that detected it.
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pancreatic neoplasm occurs in the pancreas
cystic neoplasm can occur anywhere in the body.  (+ info)

A patient aged 65 with T4N1M1,spine metastesis,mediastinal open disease ,imobile breast, patient refusing chem


patient refused chemotherapy. came with fever & generalised weakness.
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what is your question? People can refuse chemo, it's their right  (+ info)

The mediastinal syndrome :"Manifestations "?


1-Venous congestion in head & neck & upper limbs due to compression of ???
2-Ischaemia of head & neck & upper limbs due to compression of ???
3-Dyspnea (difficulty in breathing) due to compression of ???
4-Dysphagia (difficulty in swallowing) due to compression of ???
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1. superior vena cava 3.trachea



2.aortic arch 4.esophagus.  (+ info)

How is heredity, malnutrition, neoplasm, and infection linked with heart disease?


Hereditary is proved to have links with your chances of getting heart disease. Fortunately there are measures which can be taken to stave the development of it. Good diet, exercise, weight maintainance, keeping cholesterol levels down (diet and drugs if need be).
Infection can cause damage to the structures of the heart eg Rheumatic fever can damage the valves, or inflammation of the muscle or layers of the heart.
As far as Im aware neoplasm isnt linked;  (+ info)

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