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Meanings of dysplasia in anglès

rus
дисплазия
portuguès
célula displásica
espanyol
displasia
català
displàsia

Abnormal development, at macroscopic or microscopical level.

Related terms
displàsia
Usage of dysplasia in anglès
1
Conclusion: High-grade dysplasia diagnosis was inconsistent in more than half of patients.
Pubmed
2
Results: There were no differences in dysplasia recurrence between the 2 groups.
Pubmed
3
We analyzed a family with an autosomal recessive form of bone dysplasia.
Pubmed
4
These results support a dichotomy in the dysplasia-CIS sequence in the pancreas.
Pubmed
5
In some cases dysplasia reappeared after a long-time interval of apparent regression.
Pubmed
6
The microscopic findings suggest the lesion is possibly of a collagenous dysplasia.
Pubmed
7
Microscopic examination of the FA patient's OPMD confirmed the presence of dysplasia.
Pubmed
8
To date, there has been no curative therapy for this skeletal dysplasia.
Pubmed
9
Objective: The cortex of patients with cortical dysplasia contains several abnormal cell types.
Pubmed
10
Results: Nonlethal skeletal dysplasia was suspected and then diagnosed after 17 gestational weeks.
Pubmed
11
The management of patients with high-grade dysplasia without evidence of carcinoma remains controversial.
Pubmed
12
We used three-dimensional tissue culture to build an organotypic model of bronchial dysplasia.
Pubmed
13
Eradication of dysplasia and Barrett's esophagus was the main outcome measure.
Pubmed
14
No cases with mild dysplasia were classified as severe dysplasia and vice versa.
Pubmed
15
Histopathologic analysis by an experienced bone pathologist confirmed fibrous dysplasia in all patients.
Pubmed
16
Histologic grading of dysplasia using established criteria is a powerful prognosticator in BE.
Pubmed
About this term
More collocations
Translations for dysplasia
espanyol
displasia
català
displàsia
Dysplasia through the time
Dysplasia across language varieties
United States of America
Common