Did you mean lesion?
Definitions
Etymologies
- Middle English lesioun, from Old French lesion, from Latin laesiō, laesiōn-, from laesus, past participle of laedere, to injure.
Examples
“_Traumatic hæmatorrachis_; _Traumatic hæmatomyelia_; _Total transverse lesions at different levels_; _Partial lesions_;”
Manual of Surgery Volume Second: Extremities—Head—Neck. Sixth Edition.
“Skin Screening – exercising athletes have increased level of sun exposure and evaluating for suspicious lesions is a key in the early detection and treatment of malignancy”
“BCCs are typically treated by surgical removal when the number of lesions is limited.”
“A research test to image focal lesions is being evaluated at CHOP: the 18F-DOPA PET scan.”
“Non-malignant skin lesions, skin malignancy, internal malignancies, vascular diseases and hypertension”
“Jackson, 50, has been diagnosed with cancerous skin lesions, which threaten to delay the start of his new contract at London's O2 Arena.”
“A database started by the group Disabled American Veterans includes more than 400 veterans who believe they had significant exposure to the pits and have since contracted cancer, or developed pulmonary problems, skin lesions and allergy symptoms.”
“He still frequently has to have precancerous skin lesions removed, and earlier this year had an early stage squamous cell carcinoma (skin cancer) removed.”
McCain Doubts Forums’ Chances - The Caucus Blog - NYTimes.com
“A type of omega-3 fatty acid may slow the growth of two brain lesions that are hallmarks of Alzheimer's disease, UC Irvine scientists have discovered.”
“Omega-3 fatty acid may help prevent Alzheimer's brain lesions”
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