View allAll Photos Tagged tumor

\r\nphoto by Rob Rich/SocietyAllure.com ©2021 robrich101@gmail.com 516-676-3939

A carcinoid tumor of the rectum. It stains with Synaptophysin and Chromgranin (L to R).

Color Atlas of Microneurosurgery: Microanatomy, Approaches and Techniques, Volume 1: Intracranial Tumors, 2nd Edition0

\r\nphoto by Rob Rich/SocietyAllure.com ©2021 robrich101@gmail.com 516-676-3939

this all started during the winter... i noticed that my teeth were hurting... then i moved up my dentist appt from 6 months to 5 months since the last one... my dentist was shocked... i had 10 cavities (the first in 35 yrs)... most of them gum line... he said he had only seen this on bulimics... now given that i hadn't even so much as puked since 1988, it wasn't bulimia... he couldn't figure it out... no gum disease... no plaque... no sign of decay 5 months ago at his last check... finally he asked if i had been gargling with acid before bed... bingo... reflux...

 

at least my dentist is about $4k richer... ended up with a few new crowns and it still hurts when i chew... like getting hit in the mouth with a crowbar...

 

so then the usual stuff... protonix... change my diet... etc... nothing seemed to help... i could now notice my throat burning... finally i go to a gastrointestinal doc... she sets up the endoscope down the throat... i had that today... she didn't find much damage... BUT she found that whopper roughly 3 some odd cm in diameter tumor on the antrum (bottom/exit) of my stomach... apparently those tumors are pretty rare... she had no idea how to remove it or even biopsy it... there are 2 docs in dallas that can do the surgery... i'll be talking to one on thursday... so that sucker is what messed up my teeth... amazing... hopefully the tumor can be easily removed and has no other issues (won't even use the word)...

 

i did find one academic paper on this subject... (how did i live without google all those years)

 

www.joplink.net/prev/200411/09.html

Almost all the tumor had a cystic/retiform pattern, but there were a few small foci (less than 1% of the tumor) with an epithelioid appearance.

 

photo by Mark Sagliocco for Rob Rich/SocietyAllure.com ©2019 robrich101@gmail.com 516-676-3939

 

All Sales for this Item go to My surgery Fund for my Brain surgery. This item was made for " shopping for pie Marathon", which is a store to store event that helps raise money so i can have my much needed brain surgery.

Get Them Here For L$50 : marketplace.secondlife.com/p/K-PieDBrain-Invader-Nails-SL...

 

More About Shopping for Pie here: teampieslmarathon.blogspot.com/

 

** also sorry for the spelling/grammer errors in the poster I was having a bad symptom day and still am having one. So i just left the errors for now.

 

** i hand drew the Ribbon and the brain design ^_^

 

Multiple histologic patterns are seen in this pure yolk sac tumor idenified in the Right ovary only of a -teen female.

16th Annual Bay Area Brain Tumor Walk in San Francisco on May 1st.

Multiple histologic patterns are seen in this pure yolk sac tumor idenified in the Right ovary only of a -teen female.

\r\nphoto by Rob Rich/SocietyAllure.com ©2021 robrich101@gmail.com 516-676-3939

Granular cell tumor removed as a "skin tag" from the vulvar region of a 30 yr. old female.

Blue nevus 10x

John H. Irlam DO

University of Toledo Medical Center

The growth and proliferation of cancerous cells promote the invasion and metastasis of tumors, leading to the development of secondary cancers.

To watch the video where this image is taken from go to: random42.com/showreel

Random42 Scientific Communication

 

Approximately 90% of granular cell tumors of the lung arise in central bronchi. In this case the lesion is poorly circumscribed, nodular and extends into the bronchial lumen, partially encircling it. See Note.

Contributed by Dr. Aleodar Andea, UAB Hospital, University of Alabama at Birmingham

 

See topic: www.pathologyoutlines.com/topic/skintumormelanocyticdyspl...

Microscopic photo showing a polypoid duodenal mucosa with blunt villi, diffuse moderate chronic inflammation, and mucosal lymphoid aggragates. Nests of carcinoid tumor cells are present. H & E stain. 10X original objective magnification. Jian-Hua Qiao, MD, FCAP, Los Angeles, CA, USA.

Blue nevus 10x

John H. Irlam DO

University of Toledo Medical Center

Blue nevus 10x

John H. Irlam DO

University of Toledo Medical Center

June 2014.

By Michael Arnzen www.gorelets.com.

 

Process: Photo of "brain" ice cube on plate, shot with Hipstamatic (Watts lens + DC film) --> Tangent app

Blue nevus 40x

John H. Irlam DO

University of Toledo Medical Center

Twenty years ago today I was born.

Ten years ago today I was ten and still owned all my Pokémon cards.

Seven years ago today I had a tumor removed from my only kidney.

Last year, today, I was sitting in the Orpheum Theater in Minneapolis enjoying the music of Nobuo Uematsu orchestrated live, fulfilling one of my nerdiest dreams.

And today, I am spending time with close friends, enjoying their company and celebrating twenty years of me existing.

 

But, I do owe this day to a sibling that was lost during pregnancy, one who was never born into this world and who never got a chance to live the beautiful life that I live. My parents tried for another child after my brother was born, but sadly that did not come to be. So with renewed love and faith they tried again, and I was the product of their determination to reach their dreams and share their love with their children. As such, my parents named me Christopher Michael Perez. My mother told me that they named me as such because I was a miracle.

 

My birth didn’t come without its complications though. I had severe asthma and ear infections when I was a young child. During my teenage years, I was diagnosed with scoliosis and the rest followed suit.

 

If it weren’t for me having scoliosis, having to wear that dang back brace, and having to get all those X-Rays, the doctors would not have found that tumor on my kidney.

There wouldn’t have been all those CT scans, the surgery on April 11th, 2003, and having to know that from now on, I would have to take care of the only kidney I have, because before the CT scans and X-Rays we didn’t know I was born that way.

I was oblivious to what wasn’t being noticed, what wasn’t apparent at the surface.

 

The tumor could have gotten worse and I may not be as healthy as I am right now. It could have taken out my kidney and I would have to rely on my brother to give me one of his and use my father’s blood to help me recuperate after the surgery. I might not have been able to do all the things I take for granted right now.

I am proud that I have such great people in my life that I can look up to, share my love with, and learn from. I feel like everything in my life is here for a reason and it’s my job to find out why it’s there, and what it’s trying to teach me.

 

I feel like I have learned as much from experiences as I have from others. I listen, I can’t help but do so, and I just pay attention. I don’t like to make people feel like they’re not heard because I know how much it means to know that there is someone there to hear what you’re saying, understand you and really just listening. I’ve learned from example, I’ve learned from stories, and I’ve learned from trial and error.

Today, I’m finally at a good mix of my life that melds my “indie” interests and my more child-like and nerdy interests into a beautiful balance that is reflected in my lifestyle as well as my art.

I’m glad I am at a point in my life where I am comfortable with myself, comfortable with my surroundings, and comfortable with exploring my art.

I’ve spent all these years learning from lessons that life has taught me, and people have taught me and I’m glad that I’ve been able to see mistakes or failures as something to be learned from.

 

I was born gay. I was born with one kidney.

I developed asthma. I developed scoliosis.

I got a tumor on my kidney and I got it right out.

I worked hard and got into the college of my dreams, MCAD.

I’m glad I’ve been able to get through all the things I’ve gotten through.

I am glad to be who I am today

I continue to grow, but today I close a chapter in my life and begin a new one.

Welcome, adulthood, bring it on.

 

Small chemical ornaments (cones) slow the release of anti-cancer antibodies (blue) from this functionalized mesoporous silica (orange). Artist's rendering, not to scale.

 

Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Courtesy of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory." Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.

Our boy has cancer-Spindle cell sarcoma. An egg shaped lump suddenly appeared about two weeks ago on his shoulder. Doesn't bother him but it will eventually, it is cancer. Had surgery to remove the lump today, all went well. Now we are to find out how aggressive that cancer is and the next course we'll take, radiation most likely. Like mother like son. I had a lumpectomy, chemo and radiation. I hope he doesn't have to go through all that. It sucks. Anyhow, this is going to cost us plenty so if you ever thought of buying something from my shop, now would be the perfect time. Check my profile.

The run...

Cupid’s Undie Run is a mile(ish) run in your bedroom-best on Valentine’s weekend. No, they are not crazy, they are just crazy serious about raising money for The Children’s Tumor Foundation. Hilarity in charity with hundreds of half-naked runners taking to the streets of Chicago (and other cities in US) in celebration of their fundraising for the Children's Tumor Foundation.

Today i cleaned the house thinking grandma would be home from the hospital....turns out she is not doing good at all although she looks fine.... doctor said she has 2 weeks maximum because the amount of food they are giving her through the tube is not enough and its not digesting because of the tumor in her stomach and other organs....I just cant grasp my mind around the thought of having grandma only for two weeks....i cant believe it. at this point im just praying for a miracle from God.....( work was really good today a resident turned 96) why cant grandma live longer? I dont even know how to explain how i feel. I really dont.

Unter dem Virchow-Lymphknoten versteht man die letzte Lymphknoten-Station des Ductus thoracicus. Er liegt links in der Supraklavikulargrube zwischen Schlüsselbein und Schulterblatt.

Wenn dieser Lymphknoten tastbar ist, kann das für eine Metastasierung eines Tumors sprechen. Häufig sind hier der Magenkrebs oder der Morbus Hodgkin.

Der Virchow-Lymphknoten ist nach dem deutschen Pathologen Rudolf Virchow benannt.

 

Węzeł Virchowa – węzeł chłonny położony w pobliżu dolnego odcinka żyły szyjnej wewnętrznej po stronie lewej. Topograficznie za węzeł Virchowa uważa się powiększony węzeł w dole nadobojczykowym lub też węzeł leżący pomiędzy mięśniami pochyłymi i wyczuwalny w dole nadobojczykowym. Duże znaczenie węzła Virchowa wynika z bogatej sieci połączeń głównie z węzłami chłonnymi pachowymi oraz węzłami chłonnymi piersiowymi. W węźle tym lokalizują się przerzuty z nowotworów złośliwych regionu głowy i szyi oraz nowotworów położonych poniżej obojczyka, m.in. raka żołądka. Daje to w badaniu palpacyjnym obraz powiększonego, twardego i nieprzesuwalnego węzła. Zajęcie węzła Virchowa przez przerzut ma duże znaczenie rokownicze. Obecność powiększonego i zmienionego przerzutowo węzła Virchowa w przebiegu raka żołądka nazywana jest objawem Troisiera.

 

Nazwa węzła pochodzi od niemieckiego patologa Rudolfa Virchowa. Biopsję węzła Virchowa określa się niekiedy jako biopsję Danielsa.

A brain tumor is a mass or lump that forms inside the skull. Brain tumors can be cancerous or non-cancerous. It can cause a variety of symptoms, depending on their size and location. Treatment for brain tumors depends on the type and severity of the tumor.

 

Types of Brain Tumors

There are different types of brain tumors. The most common type is called a glioma. Gliomas start in the glial cells, which are the cells that surround and support nerve cells. Other types of brain tumors include:

 

Astrocytoma: Astrocytomas are tumors that develop from star-shaped cells called astrocytes. These tumors can occur in any part of the brain or spinal cord, but most often occur in the brain. Astrocytomas can be benign (not cancerous) or malignant (cancerous). They can grow slowly or rapidly, and can cause a variety of symptoms, depending on where they are located in the brain. Treatment for astrocytomas depends on the type and size of the tumor, as well as on the patient's age and health.

 

Oligodendroglioma: An oligodendroglioma is a tumor that starts in the cells that cover and protect nerve fibers in the brain. These tumors are usually slow growing and may not cause any problems for many years. However, if they grow large enough, they can cause problems such as seizures, headaches, or problems with balance and coordination. Oligodendrogliomas are classified as either low grade or high grade. Low grade tumors are less likely to spread than high grade tumors.

 

Ependymoma: Ependymomas are tumors that form in the cells that line the fluid-filled cavities of the brain and spinal cord. They can occur in any age group, but are most common in children and young adults. Symptoms vary depending on the location and size of the tumor, but may include headache, nausea, vomiting, seizures, and problems with balance and walking. Ependymomas are classified as either low-grade or high-grade, depending on how quickly they grow and how aggressive they are. Treatment typically includes surgery, radiation therapy, and chemotherapy.

 

Medulloblastoma: Medulloblastoma is a type of brain tumor that begins in the cerebellum, the part of the brain that controls balance and coordination. The tumor is most often found in children, but can occur in adults as well. Symptoms may include headache, nausea, vomiting, and difficulty walking. Treatment typically includes surgery, radiation therapy, and chemotherapy.

Contributed by Dr. Ulrich Vogel, Eberhard-Karls-University, Tuebingen, Germany

 

See topic: www.pathologyoutlines.com/topic/skintumornonmelanocyticpi...

MRI image of a histological grade II chondrosarcoma in a 20-year-old male patient. This is a relatively early age for this tumor. The lobulated expanding appearance, intralesional circular/semilunar calcifications (X-ray), cortical erosion and/or breach are typical. Low grade chondrosarcomas -like the one here- are treated by complete surgical excision.

Atmosphere photo by M.Sagliocco for Rob Rich/SocietyAllure.com ©2022 robrich101@gmail.com 516-676-3939

this was my tumor on the left ovarian.

it was a really big baby, 30 cm and 30 kg.

  

photographer: Rob Wanenchak (for Cupid's Undie Run / Cupid Charity Events LLC)

Copyright 2013

Please write robwanenchak@gmail.com with all media requests pertaining to these photos.

\r\nphoto by Rob Rich/SocietyAllure.com ©2021 robrich101@gmail.com 516-676-3939

Blue nevus 20x

John H. Irlam DO

University of Toledo Medical Center

I don't think the growth on the bottom side of this black-bellied whistling duck's beak should be there, but I don't know for sure. Some pelicans have growths on the tops of their beaks during mating season, so this could be a functional equivalent.

This tumor included a tiny proportion of signet-ring cells. These can be very "signety" and fool you into seeking a gastric primary that does not exist. I have even seen such a case present primarily as a signet ring cell carcinoma of the endometrium on a D&C specimen. It took quite a while and not a few phone calls to get to the bottom of that!

Nests of uniform tumor cells with intervening capillaries. No mitotic activity or necrosis is present.

Metastatic prostatic adenocarcinoma occluding the lumen of a pulmonary arteriole.

 

Image contributed by Dr. Yale Rosen - @yro854

 

Incidental finding in a hysterectomy specimen with multiple conventional leiomyomata. The tumor cells were positive for smooth muscle actin by immunostain.

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