Hosted on MSN11mon
Doctors thought I had a sinus infection - it was ultra-rare cancerAnnika, a 28-year-old from California, was diagnosed with a rare nasal cancer The cancer, sinonasal carcinoma SMARCB1, has only been seen in 200 patients READ MORE: I'm the first person in the ...
They can, however, inform scientists’ development of electronic noses that sniff out cancer. Kimball’s team studied individuals with and without sinonasal inverted papilloma (SNIP), a benign yet ...
Inverted papillomas are rare noncancerous tumors that arise in your nasal and paranasal sinuses. Surgery is usually required to remove them due to their potential to become cancerous. Some people ...
Chronic rhinosinusitis with nasal polyps presents a substantial clinical burden, affecting nasal airflow, olfactory function, ...
Researchers from SRM Institute of Science and Technology, led by Dr. KN Aruljothi, have published a study in ExRNA ...
pancreatic and breast cancers Chromium: Linked to lung, nasal and sinus cancers Nickel: Linked to lung, nasal and laryngeal cancers Lead: Linked to brain, kidney, stomach and lung cancers The National ...
Contributor Content In his years as Director of Surgical Neuro-Oncology at the University of Southern California (USC), Dr. Thomas Chen has witnessed countless innovations in the world of cancer ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback