Term Gallery logo

Значения термина uterine cervix cancer на английском

русский
рак цервикальный
португальский
cancro do colo do útero
испанский
cancer de cuello de utero
каталонский
neoplàsia maligna de cèrvix
Wikidata

Cancer arising from the cervix, caused by a sexually transmitted virus.

      рак цервикальный
      Синонимы
      Examples for "cervical cancer"
      Examples for "cervical cancer"
      1
      Currently, Romania ranks first in Europe with regard to cervical cancer mortality.
      Pubmed
      2
      Objective: Molecular and environmental co-factors are known risk factors for cervical cancer.
      Pubmed
      3
      However, its effects and mechanism of a-mangostin in cervical cancer remain unclear.
      Pubmed
      4
      However, the diagnostic molecules for early cervical cancer are not very clear.
      Pubmed
      5
      However, its biological function and molecular mechanisms in cervical cancer remain unclear.
      Pubmed
      1
      The number of cases describing this neurologic complication in cervix cancer is increasing.
      Pubmed
      2
      Currently, control of cervix cancer is through early detection and treatment.
      Pubmed
      3
      These results provide evidence that HPV73 is an oncogenic virus that can cause invasive cervix cancer.
      Pubmed
      4
      Integration of HPV73 sequences into the cancer cell genomes was identified in all cervix cancer tissues.
      Pubmed
      5
      The inhibitors decreased the proliferation of cervix cancer cells, while growth of primary normal keratinocytes was not affected.
      Pubmed
      1
      The ASR of cervix uteri cancer in women was 1.78.
      Pubmed
      Использование термина uterine cervix cancer на английском
      1
      Conclusions: Clinical activity of a veliparib-topotecan combination was minimal in women with persistent or recurrent uterine cervix cancer.
      Pubmed
      2
      CDP is considered a promising method for screening the uterine cervix cancer and its precursor lesions in developing countries.
      Pubmed