Temporal lesions
Cystic or calcified metastases favor lung, breast and gastrointestinal primary sites. Hematogeneous spread is common for metastases in the brain parenchyma. Direct tumour extension can occur from the calvarium to the dura, e.g. in prostatic carcinoma, directly through the skull-base, via foramina and fissures, e.g. in nasopharyngeal carcinoma ... ................
................
To fulfill the demand for quickly locating and searching documents.
It is intelligent file search solution for home and business.
Related searches
- temporal myositis in dogs
- temporal orientation tasks
- temporal orientation worksheets for adults
- temporal orientation questions therapy
- temporal orientation questions
- temporal orientation worksheet
- temporal orientation worksheets
- icd 10 code for right temporal stroke
- temporal lobe mass icd 10
- frontal temporal lobe brain injury
- front temporal lobe injury
- temporal muscle atrophy in dogs