bilateral cancer

A cancer that occurs in both paired organs—e.g., both breasts, kidneys, ovaries—either synchronously or metachronously.

bilateral cancer

Oncology A cancer that occurs in both paired organs–eg, both breasts, kidneys, ovaries, etc

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cancer

References in periodicals archive ?

<50 years for breast cancer) Bilateral cancer Multifocal tumours More than one type of associated cancer in one individual Specific cancers in high-risk population groups (e.g.

Knowledge regarding basic concepts of hereditary cancers, and the available genetic counselling and testing services: a survey of general practitioners in Johannesburg, South Africa

Candidates for hemiablative therapy are those patients with unifocal lesions and unilateral disease or patients with bilateral cancer and insignificant disease contralaterally.

Parameters predicting postoperative unilateral disease in patients with unilateral prostate cancer in diagnostic biopsy: a rationale for selecting hemiablative focal therapy candidates

To see whether nipple-sparing surgery could be safely performed in patients with node-positive disease, the researchers took a retrospective look at data on 226 patients (14 with bilateral cancers) scheduled for nipple-sparing mastectomy at their center from 2009 through 2014.

Nipple-sparing mastectomy doable in N+ early CA

[2] While some workers consider contralateral breast cancer diagnosed within one year as synchronous others term only those bilateral cancers diagnosed with in three months of each other as synchronous variant.

Synchronous bilateral breast carcinoma

Bilateral cancers had lower rates of IHC usage than unilateral cancers in both groups.

Patterns in immunohistochemical usage in extended core prostate biopsies: comparisons among genitourinary pathologists and nongenitourinary pathologists

Bilateral cancers are synchronous when diagnosed at the same time or within 6 months of each other, and metachronous when they occur bilaterally at different times, i.e.

Unusual mammography findings in patients with ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS) of the breast