? non small cell carcinoma - nm

• Word Help! - Diana
  • could be non-small cell adenocarcinoma maybe - nm - ??
  • non-small cell lung carcinoma - Patty
  • ? non small cell carcinoma - nm - mp
  • Some of it might be non-small cell. Maybe someone - Olive

The messages you are viewing are archived/old.
To view latest messages and participate in discussions, select the boards given in left menu

I was taught that typically we do not use hyphens but QA changed mine.  That doesn't mean it is correct (as we all know), so thought I would ask you all. 

Thanks for your help!

the patient underwent a CT guided core biopsy of her liver due to **multifibro ** density on the CT scan

this is what is sounds like to me any help greatly appreciated. The only other helpful info I have here is the renal cell carcinoma thank you

it is dictated like this, clear as day, but can you really have this?

"6 months ago she had a stem cell carcinoma on her chest"

Here is the whole sentence.

The patient recently had excision of the neck by her dermatologist and this was basal cell carcinoma.  The margins were reported on pathology for that lesion to be positive for receivable basal cell carcinoma. 

else can help with the rest.

The dictator is spelling it but he is oriental and does the R for L substitution!

Testicular cancer.  Yolk or York?   I did a google search and York University has a lot of research papers on such subjects.  Otherwise, nada.

I know there are yolk sac tumors but that's a different type.

Patient had a rising CN showing progressive carcinoma?? What test is this?

They found a large lesion in her lung.  She has s/l fundogenic carcinoma .......

Thanks for any help!  :)

meningeal carcinoma

Patient has ovarian carcinoma and s/l leukoclast/leukoblast??? shots every 3 weeks.  Any help appreciated very much.  Thanks in advance.

This is pertaining to a breast carcinoma. I know what it means, but am not sure how to write it.  I was wondering if someone could help me with the correct way to type this:

"She is classified as a T2 N3 MX."

Thank you for any help.

D

grade 2 over 3 breast carcinoma.

I know there are grades 1-4 but 2/3?

I plan to treat him with a combination of Erbitrux and chemotherapy. I have explained to him that it is experimental therapy. There is no guarantee of success. The turbacent toxicities are substantial and these were discussed with the patient. The patient wishes to proceed and will see me back next week.  

This patient has recurrent laryngeal carcinoma. - Thanks so much for helping.  

doc says this is an uncommon hepatocellular carcinoma called (s/l) keyercell.

Thanks!