i., i̇ng., bak. tumor

التركية - الإنجليزية

تعريف i., i̇ng., bak. tumor في التركية الإنجليزية القاموس.

tumour

Alternative spelling of tumor

Aswelling caused by cells reproducing at an increased rate An abnormal growth of cells which may or may not be cancerous

A swelling or lump Tumours can be benign (not cancerous) or malignant (cancerous)

a lump due to uncontrolled cell division, may be benign or malignant Malignant tumours cause cancer Tumours are able to spread to other parts of the body (metastasize) and begin secondary growths at these other sites

A lump or mass of cells which can be either benign or malignant Also known as a neoplasm

means an abnormal proliferation of cells

{i} abnormal swelling in any part of the body, growth, lump (alternate spelling for tumor)

A swelling or mass of cells without an obvious cause and has no functions Tumors can be cancerous (malignant) or non-cancerous(benign)

Commonwealth English, alternative spelling of tumor

Any mass of cells can be called a tumour A tumour is not necessarily malignant (cancerous),it can be non-malignant or benign

An abnormal swelling or growth A tumour may be malignant (cancerous) or benign (non-cancerous)

This term describes any growth of tissue forming an abnormal mass Cells of a benign tumour will not spread and will not cause cancer Cells of a malignant tumour can spread through the body and cause cancer

An abnormal growth of tissue It may be localised (benign) or invade nearby tissues (malignant) or distant tissues (metastatic)

Abnormal growth of tissue, literally means a swelling

tu·mour tumours in AM, use tumor A tumour is a mass of diseased or abnormal cells that has grown in a person's or animal's body. a mass of diseased cells in your body that have divided and increased too quickly (tumere ). or neoplasm Mass of abnormal tissue that arises from normal cells, has no useful function, and tends to grow. Cell abnormalities may include increased size or number or loss of characteristics that differentiate their tissue of origin. Cells in malignant tumours (see cancer) have a distorted size, shape, and/or structure. Less differentiated cells tend to grow faster. Malignant tumours invade tissues locally and spread (metastasize) in blood or lymph: the stronger the tendency to metastasize, the more malignant the tumour. Tumours may not cause pain until they press on or invade nerves. Both benign and malignant tumours can press on nearby structures, block vessels, or produce excess hormones, all of which can cause death. Benign tumours remain as a solid mass that can be removed by surgery if accessible; they can consist of various tissues and may become malignant; malignant tumours, though they may remain quiescent for a time, never become benign

an abnormal new mass of tissue that serves no purpose

A lump or mass of cells which can either be benign or malignant Also known as a neoplasm

الواصلة

i., i̇ng., bak. tu·mor