what is hypertsion malignacy?
467037
There is a condition know as malignant hypertension (arteriolar nephrosclerosis) which is a clinical syndrome  consisting of markedly high blood pressure with retinal hemorrhages and retinal exudates, and often including confusion, headaches, vomiting, and visual disturbances. \n\nIt is also called accelerated hypertension; arteriolar nephrosclerosis; or nephrosclerosis. \n \nMalignant hypertension is a medical emergency condition where there is a severe rise in the blood pressure. The cause is unknown, but there is often a prior history of hypertension, especially hypertension resulting from kidney disorders (secondary hypertension).\n\nThe disorder affects about 1% of hypertension patients including both children and adults. It is more common in younger adults, especially African American men. It also occurs in women with toxemia of pregnancy, and people with renal or collagen vascular disorders. A history of acute renal failure or renal hypertension caused by renal artery stenosis indicates a high risk for malignant hypertension.\n \nHere is a website which contains more information on malignant hypertension.
152715
this is what you want...\nhttp://www.rarediseases.org/nord/search/rdbdetail_abstract.html?disname=Pseudotumor%20Cerebri
298926
This site should be able to explain it for you....\n\nhttp://www.cancerbacup.org.uk/Cancertype/Lymphomanon-Hodgkins/General/WhatareNHLs
584034
The meanings are as follows:\nDiffuse: widely spread or scattered.\nThyro: thyroid\nmegaly: enlargement of\n\nA complete diagnosis of Thyromegaly should have one from each clause. It can be a combination of any.  \n\nInvestigations for Thyromegaly  \n(A) To confirm the Anatomical Diagnosis: \nUltrasonogram of Neck \nTc99 Scan \nI131 Scan \n\n(B) To Confirm the Physiological Diagnosis: \n\n\nSerum T3, T4, TSH \nThyroid Antibody \nRadio Active Iodine Uptake \n \n\n(C) To confirm the Pathological Diagnosis: \n\n\nFine Needle Aspiration Cytology \nIDL Scopy ( Vocal cord paralysis is an indirect evidence of malignancy) \n \nTreatment for Thyromegaly\n \n(A) For Anatomical problems: \n\nSolitary Nodule + Benign = Hemithyroidectomy \nB) For Physiological Problems: \n(1) Hypothyroidism + Diffuse Goitre = elevated TSH is the cause for the goitre.Hence, suppress TSH with Thyroxine \n\n(2) Hyperthyroidism + Diffuse Goitre = Anti thyroid drugs or I131 treatment \n\n(3) Hyperthyroidism + Multinodular Goitre = Anti thyroid drugs + Near total Thyroidectomy \n\n(4)Hypothyroidism + Multinodular Goitre = Thyroxine + Near total thyroidectomy. \n\n \n(C) For Pathological Problems: \n\nFor all Malignancies whether they are Solitary nodule or Multinodular Goitre or Diffuse Goitre the only treatment is Total Thyroidectomy
704601
its probably whats called a hemangioma but ask your dr to look at it
657084
Obviously- Wrong! Or maybe pnemunoultramicroscopicvolcanoiosisinfratube!\n   Or u can always try foriegn lingo.
109184
TAH-BSO Total Abdominal Hysterectomy Bilateral Salpingo-oophorectomy (removal of uterus and both ovaries)\n\nThe "P" probably has a line over it, and is short hand for "after" (I made a mistake earlier, and said with)\n\nEUA Exploration Under Anesthesia\n\nWhy?
377649
You should have your entire body inspected by the doctor. They will freeze some pre Cancerous spots and if they suspect a suspicious growth or spot , They may do a biopsy to see if it is malignant. I have been examined several times and its a piece of cake. Let on go too far and it was not pleasant at all. I had to have major surgery on my right ear. & years and it is still o.k. It they want to perform surgery (moes surgery) , I would get a second opinion. I had one that was not malignant but the first  DR. wanted to operate. NO big deal unless you put it off too long. Then ???????????????Could die.
861703
It is until it is sent for biopsy and declared malignant.
985163
I'm so glad that it has cleared up for you. It seems the cause may be from bad sunburns, so you may want to be extra careful in the sun from now on.\n\nHere is some information for you about the disease.\n\nIt's described as a 'false skin cancer' that resembles a little volcano. Keratoacanthoma can also look like 'real skin' cancer (squamous cell carcinoma) so it is critical that it be evaluated.\n\nhttp://dermnetnz.org/lesions/keratoacanthoma.html\nhttp://www.umm.edu/imagepages/2308.htm\nhttp://dermnetnz.org/lesions/grzybowski.html
629175
Go to the Dr. immediately.  My Mom had one and it turn out to be cancer.  Please go today.
283953
It is a very rare and very aggressive cancer. Most likely end up with a very radical surgery.
724906
I have seen them light up when there is inflammation present. I would expect that they would be larger if they were malignant. Given your history, I think it is important to biopsy and treat this as a malignancy until proven otherwise. Hopefully, you will be a false positive. Good luck with your biopsy.
15002
Take a look at the websites below for more information. I can decode some of that for you. I can't tell you how serious it is...you need to find a doctor who will talk to you and explain things. \n\nLeiomyosarcoma is a rare cancer that affects smooth muscles. Low to intermediate grade is not as bad as advanced, so that part sounds positive. Focal necrosis means there is a part of the tissue sample that shows cells that are dying. I can't tell you what that means in the overall picture. The mitotic count is a measure of how many cells in the sample are dividing. HPF means high power field. I'm taking this to mean that when they looked under a high power microscope, 2-3 out of 10 cells were dividing. I can't give you a reference number for what is normal, but in general, more cells dividing would indicate the tumor is growing faster than a low number. \n\nImmunohistochemistry means staining the cells in the sample with markers to see what kind of cells they are. CD34 is a marker for undifferentiated cells. S-100 is another marker, but I can't tell you exactly what it indicates. The presence or absence of markers can mean either good or bad news, but I don't know exactly how these are used here and I don't want to guess.\n\nThat doesn't really answer your questions, because you really need a doctor who knows this case to tell you what to expect. I hope that makes it a little less mysterious, but I'm afraid it's not much help. It makes me sad to think that someone would just hand you this report and not give you some help in understanding what is going on. Sometimes hospitals have a social worker who is there to translate the medical jargon into things you really want and need to know. Ask if there is someone like this. I hope it's a good outcome. Good luck.
383022
It is Paget's disease.\nPaget's disease shows varying radiological features depending on the stage of activity and the site. The most common type is the honey comb or spongy appearance which is widespread.\nThanks for your hint !!
28110
Since a Vasectomy is the cutting of the Vas Derferns and prostate cancer is a malignacy of the prostate these to things are not even related as they are two different pieces of anatomy in the scrotum.
801442
Munchenhausen syndrome.