Soft tissue sarcoma (STS) is a type of cancerous tumor that can grow in the body’s soft tissues. If it occurs in the thigh, it may feel like a person has a lump in their thigh, though symptoms ...

You can have surgery to remove them, but they might come back. A phyllodes tumor feels like a lump in your breast. It usually isn’t painful. You might notice the lump on your own, or your doctor ...

R package that automatically classifies the cells in the scRNA data by segregating non-malignant cells of tumor microenviroment from the malignant cells. It also infers the copy number profile of ...

Code for paper: DGR-MIL: Exploring Diverse Global Representation in Multiple Instance Learning for Whole Slide Image Classification [ECCV 2024] R package that automatically classifies the cells in the ...

This can also return after treatment or transform into a malignant tumor. Because of this, it might become necessary to treat recurrent respiratory papillomatosis multiple times. While skin ...

This cover highlights the article Multimodal mechanisms of human centriole engagement and disengagement by Kei K. Ito, Shoji Hata, Daiju Kitagawa and colleagues. The cover image depicts the centriole ...

A new FDA approval stands to give Daiichi Sankyo’s Turalio some company in a rare tumor type. Fellow Japanese drugmaker Ono Pharmaceutical has won an FDA green light for vimseltinib to treat ...

H. Ma and S. Srivastava are joint first authors of this article. R. Sundar and P. Tan are joint corresponding and senior authors of this article.

Department of Ultrasound, The Second Affiliated Hospital of Chongqing Medical University, Chongqing 400010, China Chongqing Key Laboratory of Ultrasound Molecular Imaging and Therapy, The Second ...

These tumors have different causes, are treated differently, and have different prognoses (outlooks). Some begin as a single tumor that grows larger. Later, it can spread to other parts of the liver.

A partial response or partial remission means your tumor shrank by at least 50%, but it's still there. A complete response or complete remission means your cancer can't be measured on any test.