Follicular Lymphoma is a serious disease in which should be immediately reported to your Doctor is any symptoms show. Follicular Lymphoma is basically the most common type of the indolent non-Hodgkin's Lymphomas.
A follicular lesion of the thyroid is a rare tumor or mass that arises from otherwise normal thyroid tissue. It can be benin or malignant.
Chronic follicular cervicitis is when lymphoid follicles are formed with germs in the cervix. This is also referred to as pseudolymphoma.
anechoic lesion
follicular cells
The thyroid produces thyroid hormones.
The first signs of follicular lymphoma include the swelling of one or more lymph nodes that do not include pain. The swelling occurs most often in the neck, armpit or groin areas.
237.4 Endocrine tumor of uncertain malignancy
yes
the follicular epithelial cells of the thyroid.
A preoperative diagnostic is a test that distinguishes benign from malignant thyroid carcinoma based on gene expression. Accurate diagnosis of thyroid tumors is challenging. A particular problem is distinguishing between follicular thyroid carcinoma (FTC) and benign follicular thyroid adenoma. This test helps with the accuracy.
Papillary, follicular, medullary and anaplastic
This term means that a lesion (or spot) on or around a follicle (in an ovary) has been found but the pathologist making this report is not sure if it is important or not.
Levothyroxine is a synthetic form of thyroid hormone, the hormone normally secreted by the follicular cells of the thyroid gland.Levothroid balances thyroid hormonal level.
The follicular type (30-50% of thyroid cancers) also develops in the hormone-producing cells, has a good cure rate but may be difficult to control if the cancer invades blood vessels or grows into nearby structures in the neck.
C Cells or Follicular cells which are produced by the Epithelial cells that make up the Thyroid.
Thyroxine, or 3,5,3',5'-tetraiodothyronine - T4, a form of thyroid hormones is the major hormone secreted by the follicular cells of the thyroid gland.
how long should I wait for second FNA after my first FNA done on 17-6-2009 ? I found tyroid nodule since June 2007, I did FNAC every year, the reports was benigh, but this year June 2009, I have this report :- Microscopic Description : Smears show areas comprising of abundant thick colloid as well as areas of cystic change in which several atypical thyroid follicular cells are present.The cells are arranged in sheets as well as 'papillaroid' structures. Nuclear clefts are noted in some cells but intra-nuclear inclussions are not seen. Cytological Interpretation: Cellular thyroid lesion, can not exclude a papillary neoplasm.
759.2 see accessory..thyroid gland