Smooth cancer margins refer to the edges of a tumor that are well-defined and free of cancerous cells upon examination after surgical removal. This indicates that the surgery successfully excised the tumor with a clear boundary, minimizing the likelihood of residual cancerous tissue left behind. In contrast, irregular or infiltrative margins may suggest that cancer cells could remain, potentially increasing the risk of recurrence. Smooth margins are generally associated with a better prognosis.
The different leaf margins include entire (smooth and without any teeth), serrate (with sharp, pointed teeth), dentate (with rounded teeth), crenate (with shallow, rounded teeth), lobed (with distinct lobes), and incised (with deep, irregularly shaped teeth).
The margins of lanzones leaves are typically smooth or slightly wavy, with no serrations or teeth.
Proportion of leaves with entire margined leaves = leaves with smooth, untoothed margins - Positive relationship with mean annual temperature
Breast cancer on ultrasound most often shows up as a solid mass, but not all solid masses are cancerous. In fact, the most common solid mass seen is a benign breast tumor (not cancer) called a fibroadenoma. Fibroadenomas are smooth, firm, round masses made up of fibrous and glandular tissue. These fibrous masses can be removed, if desired, but removal is usually not necessary. On ultrasound, a solid mass appears as a gray or hypoechoic area. In order to decide if the mass is suspicious enough to require further testing, your radiologist will look at the edges of the mass, called the margins. If the margins are smooth and the mass is round or oval, it is most likely benign (not cancer). If the edges are irregular, then it is possibly cancer and a biopsy is necessary to determine if cancer cells are present.
Proportion of leaves with entire margined leaves = leaves with smooth, untoothed margins - Positive relationship with mean annual temperature
custom margins
The edges of a leaf are called the leaf margins. These margins can vary in shape and texture, with common types including smooth (entire), serrated (toothed), lobed, or wavy. The specific characteristics of the leaf margin can help in identifying different plant species.
No, jasmine plant leaves typically have smooth edges, not jagged ones.
It adjusts the margins on the page.
Plants with leaves that have a smooth, unbroken edge are known as plants with "entire" margins. Examples include ficus, rubber plant, and pothos.
Usually the margins are referring to the space on the paper that is around the poem. Sometimes there are notes written in the margins.
Inside outside margins