Dysplastic means "relating to or exhibiting dysplasia", abnormal development of cells or tissue.
Abnormal growth.
metastaqtic metastatic
"Dysplastic" refers to abnormal development or growth of cells or tissues, often associated with an increased risk of cancer. Dysplasia can be identified through medical imaging or tissue examination and may require further monitoring or treatment.
A dysplastic kidney is a kidney with abnormal development or growth. This often leads to neoplasia.
Dysplastic nodules are abnormal growths in the liver that can sometimes be a precursor to liver cancer. They are characterized by changes in the structure and cells of the liver tissue. Monitoring and evaluation of dysplastic nodules are important to detect potential progression to liver cancer.
dysplastic nevi
Nasopharyngeal carcinoma is an EBV associated tumor, with a population of dysplastic epithelial cells and reactive, non-neoplastic lymphocytic infiltrate.
Nasopharyngeal carcinoma is an EBV associated tumor, with a population of dysplastic epithelial cells and reactive, non-neoplastic lymphocytic infiltrate.
A dysplastic nevus is an atypical mole characterized by irregular borders, varied color, and larger size than a typical mole, but it is generally benign. In contrast, malignant melanoma is a serious form of skin cancer that arises from melanocytes and can spread to other parts of the body. While dysplastic nevi can indicate an increased risk for melanoma, they are not cancerous themselves. Early detection and monitoring of dysplastic nevi can help prevent the progression to malignant melanoma.
Congential, Dysplastic, Halo, and Spitz
dysplastic nevi
Dysplastic keratosis in the mouth refers to a condition characterized by abnormal changes in the keratinocytes, the primary cells in the epithelial layer of the oral mucosa. This condition can present as white or red patches, and it may be a precursor to oral cancer. It is often associated with risk factors such as tobacco use and excessive alcohol consumption. Regular monitoring and biopsies may be necessary to assess the potential for malignant transformation.