neoplasms

These include not only benign neoplasms and malignant tumors but also lymphoid conditions occurring within the tattoo.

The argument being made here is about full body MRI scans: doing a dragnet sweep looking for neoplasms anywhere and everywhere.

The chemo cycle is designed to kill neoplasms, then to allow healthy cells recovery time.

Like, you don't know if you have any undetected neoplasms that this could accelerate?

People with mutations leading to abnormally long telomeres have a higher risk of developing various cancers, including melanoma, thyroid neoplasms, and blood-related cancers[1].

I was diagnosed with a rare blood disease called Essential Thrombocythemia (ET) which is part of a group of diseases called myeloproliferative neoplasms.

Maybe this illustrates a gap in my physiology/immunology knowledge, but I thought that neoplasms were routinely identified and eliminated by the immune system.

Malignant neoplasms and cardiovascular disease are becoming the typical causes of death in the majority of cases in most countries, generally followed by accidental injuries and suicide.

Non-malignant neoplasms are either benign (not likely to ever spread), borderline (could go either way), or in situ (still in the original tissue, but it will spread).

That's probably just a matter of them happening to work well against some specific kinds of neoplasms, not a matter of what anybody wants them to work against.

Malignant neoplasms (aka cancerous tumor) 82,412 2.

> The argument being made here is about full body MRI scans: doing a dragnet sweep looking for neoplasms anywhere and everywhere.

Probably not, given the multiple conditions that are "sterile" inflammation that lead to neoplasms.

The CDC more generically says "malignant neoplasms" - cancer - is about 55% as likely as as unintentional injury for the ages of the children in the report.

("It is the leading cancer type in Korea, with 20.8% of malignant neoplasms.") That probably contributes to less fat people.

Also, it's not completely "free" as a magic diet pill because of the rise in thyroid neoplasms in animal models while human data doesn't replicate it, the use of it is too new to draw any conclusive conclusions.