1
A biopsy of the skin nodule was performed which showed infiltration of lymphoid blast cells which were CD30 positive.
2
The second patient presented with a skin nodule that spontaneously resolved without therapy, and subsequently recurred in tongue and skin a few years later.
3
Six months after finishing the therapy, multiple skin nodules appeared on her abdomen and chest wall.
4
Subsequent skin nodules of the right thigh occurred over the next 12 months, associated with recurrent lymphedema of the leg.
1
Histological examination confirmed the endometriotic nature of bladder nodule in all cases.
2
Only one case exhibited a satellite nodule in a previous biopsy tract.
3
The cumulative incidence of nodule occurrence increased with increasing time from diagnosis.
4
A 'benign' nodule had been excised from this location 8 years prior.
5
He also expressed his desire to have a scalp nodule removed concomitantly.
6
Cyst size and mural nodule were malignancy determining factors by multivariate analysis.
7
At each visit, the target thyroid nodule was recorded in two dimensions.
8
A 74-year-old Japanese man presented with a nodule on his left nipple.
9
Fine needle aspiration biopsy of the thyroid nodule revealed papillary thyroid carcinoma.
10
Macrophages were the predominant cell type in all zones of the nodule.
11
Conclusions: Increasing thyroid nodule size impacts cancer risk in a nonlinear fashion.
12
Serial chest X-ray films revealed slight regression of the nodule without therapy.
13
We show here that L. japonicus STYs are required for nodule emergence.
14
A biopsy of the subcutaneous nodule showed a typical appearance of tophus.
15
She picked up the nodule and hauled it back with her, too.
16
She had undergone left hemithyroidectomy for a benign thyroid nodule 18 years ago.
