PAROLE IN INGLESE ASSOCIATE CON «OSTEOMATA»
osteomata
osteomata
define
benign
tumor
composed
osseous
tissue
more
meaning
pronunciation
translations
medical
osteoma
os″te
slow
growing
well
differentiated
densely
sclerotic
compact
bone
occurring
particularly
frontal
cambridge
journals
infrequently
arise
relation
childrey
review
cases
affecting
paranasal
sinuses
fetissof
diffuse
exostoses
external
auditory
canal
otolaryngol
head
neck
surg
report
operations
five
with
arising
have
long
been
recognized
clinicians
according
hewett
first
were
described
over
defined
yourdictionary
noun
osteomas
bony
tissueorigin
osteomamodl
osteo
special
reference
10 LIBRI IN INGLESE ASSOCIATI CON «OSTEOMATA»
Scopri l'uso di
osteomata nella seguente selezione bibliografica. Libri associati con
osteomata e piccoli estratti per contestualizzare il loro uso nella letteratura.
1
An introduction to pathology and morbid anatomy
The Cancellous Osteomata. — These consist of cancellous osseous tissue. The
medullary spaces may contain embryonic tissue, a fibrillated tissue, or fat.
Development. — Osseous tumours like normal bone, can originate only from
cartilage ...
2
Pathology and Morbid Anatomy
Thomas Henry Green. CHAPTER XVIII. THE OSTEOMATA. THE Osteomata or
osseous tumors are tumors consisting of osseous tissue. A new formation of bone
occurs under various circumsQances._ Irritative conditions of the bone and ...
3
Head & Neck Surgery--otolaryngology
Osteomata are solitary pedunculated osseous lesions that are smooth and round
and originate on the tympanosquamous and ... Histologically, osteomata consist
of lamellar bone around trabeculated can- cellous bone that contains ...
Byron J. Bailey, Jonas T. Johnson, Shawn D. Newlands, 2006
4
Imaging of the Temporal Bone
A histopathologic review of temporal bone exostoses and osteomata.
Laryngoscope 1996:106(5 Pt l):624-628 129. SheehyJL. Diffuse exostoses and
osteomata of the external auditory canal: a report of 100 operations. Otolaryngol
Head Neck ...
Joel D. Swartz, Laurie A. Loevner, 2011
What. are. 'swimmers'. osteomata? These are small bony lumps in the ear canal,
often mistaken for "tumours" when seen for the first time. They are generally
multiple and caused by chronic periostitis and bony overgrowth due to recurrent
cold ...
Peter Robb, Alex Watson, 2007
6
Clinical Diagnosis : "the Nose"
DISCUSSION: FRONTAL SINUS OSTEOMATA Osteomata occur most commonly
in the frontal sinuses, but can occur in the ethmoidal. maxillary and sphenoidal
sinuses. They are generally seen in the second and third decade of life and are ...
Ramindar S. Dhillon, B. Djazaeri, 1995
7
Otology, Neurotology, and Lateral Skull Base Surgery: An ...
111 Exostoses and Osteomata (Fig. 4.4A–C) Exostoses and osteomata are
benign neoplasms of bone that occur in the osseous part of the EAC. Exostoses
usually appear as multiple, bilateral, and broad-based masses originating from
the ...
Oliver F. Adunka, Craig A. Buchman, 2011
8
General Principles of Orthopedics and Trauma
Osteomata. These are frequently found beneath the quadriceps muscle, in
relation to the adductor magnus muscle (called as rider's bone) (Fig. 15.2) or in
relation to the medial collateral ligament of the knee (Pellegrini-Stieda's disease).
9
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery: An Objective-Based Textbook
Osteomata. and. other. benign. tumours. Osteomata are benign tumours and as
such will be progressive, usually as peripheral growthsand should be excised. If
multiple they may be a featureof Gardner's syndrome.Theycan present centrally ...
Jonathan Pedlar, John W. Frame, 2007
10
Geneal surgical affections. The blood-vessels. The nerves. ...
The cancellous tumours have been already mentioned in the account of the
chondromata, to which many of them may be said to belong more truly than to the
osteomata. They grow at or near the ends of long bones, the tibia, femur,
humerus, ...
Sir Frederick Treves, 1785
