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Results for “PENILE NEOPLASMS”

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At least 181 records · Page 10Linked to original sources
PubMed1978

[Clinial picture and localization of skin metastasis of visceral carcinomas].

Seven cases with secondary skin carcinomas are described. The primary tumor was located at the tongue, the larynx, the thyroid, the abdomen, the ovaries, the collum uteri and the rectum. From the literature 60 other patients with secundary skin carcinomas and 100 primary carcinomas were evaluated. Clinical evidences for a secundary skin carcinoma are: unusual localization, multiple occurrence and an even surface. It was examined whether the localization of the secundary skin tumor refers to the localization of the primary tumor.

Abdominal Neoplasms↗
PubMed1987

Needle aspiration and needle biopsy procedures.

Needle biopsy of the prostate, employing large "core" needles and performed via the transperineal or transrectal routes, is a well-established method for diagnosing prostatic malignancy. This procedure can be performed safely under local anesthesia in an outpatient setting. Rectal cleansing and prophylactic antibiotics have minimized infectious complications following transrectal biopsy, and it remains the favored technique in patients with small lesions. Repeat biopsy under anesthesia is indicated when the clinical suspicion of malignancy remains high despite negative biopsies. In contrast to "core" needle biopsy, which obtains a cylinder of tissue for histologic examination, the fine-needle biopsy obtains a specimen for cytologic examination. If cytologic expertise is unavailable locally, the specimen may be fixed in the office and shipped to a major medical center for interpretation. Fine-needle aspiration may be safely employed to biopsy the prostate, pelvic masses, and inguinal and pelvic lymph nodes. Biopsy of palpable masses can be done simply and safely with morbidity akin to venipuncture. Nonpalpable tissues may be biopsied under radiographic guidance. Fine-needle aspiration biopsy is safe and cost-effective, has resulted in a significant improvement in the accuracy of our clinical staging, and has spared many patients unnecessary surgical procedures.

Ambulatory Care↗
PubMed1985

[Two cases of triple primary neoplasm and two cases of quadruple primary neoplasm including bladder cancer].

Two cases of triple primary neoplasm and two cases of quadruple primary neoplasm including transitional cell carcinoma (TCC) of bladder are reported. The first case was a 70-year-old male who had bladder cancer, occult cancer of prostate (adenocarcinoma) and highly differentiated adenocarcinoma of pancreas. He died of cachexy. The second case was a 69-year-old male. This case was also triple primary neoplasm including bladder cancer, squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) of penis and SCC of larynx. The third case was a 78-year-old male who had bladder cancer, adenocarcinoma of prostate similar to that of the first case, adenocarcinoma of stomach, and SCC of lung. He died of obstructive jaundice and renal failure owing to massive metastases of gastric cancer. The fourth case was a 78-year-old male who had four primary neoplasms such as bladder cancer, branchiogenic epithelial carcinoma, SCC of buccal mucosa and adenocarcinoma of rectum.

Adenocarcinoma↗