what is angioplasticoma?
955760
Do you mean Angiosarcoma? Angiosarcoma is extremely rare . It's a type of cancer that originates in the cells that line blood or lymph vessels.\n\nAngiosarcoma is also sometimes known as Cardiac Sarcoma when it begins in the heart.
484606
You are describing dermoids or dermoid cysts.\n\nFor further information from a medically-intended site check:\nhttp://www.emedicine.com/derm/topic686.htm\n\nOtherwise Wikipedia provides a decent entry:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dermoid_cyst
532476
Fibroadenomas are benign tumors in the breast. Benign meaning that they are not cancerous. Some women are plagued with them, having recurrent problems, but they still are benign. However, you can not treat any lump as if it is benign until you confirm it. So, with each new lump, she MUST get it checked. Because she has this problem, it may mask or hide something more serious, like cancer , if she does not stay on top of it. It might help if you go with her to the doctor, for support. That way, she will keep going and stay in good health.
238498
Adrenal cortical adenoma is a common benign tumor arising from the cortex of the adrenal gland. It commonly occurs in adults, but it can be found in persons of any age. Adrenal cortical adenomas are benign neoplasms; they are not considered to be potentially malignant.   Read more about them at the following site....
925901
I am not a doctor (just been around them alot lately) so I'm not entirely sure. But, my son had stage IV intra-abdominal sarcoma so I'm familiar with some of the words here.\n\nI would suspect that this refers to metastatic spred (tumor implants or seeding) into the abdominal cavity. (the omentum appears hardened indicating 'seeding' of tiny nodules or tumors).\n\nYou should ask your oncologist though.\n\nStay strong.
161099
A benign tumor means one that is not cancerous, meaning that the cells will not spread throughout the body.
1168601
My dad is going through the same problem right now.  He had a scan done, and they are setting up for the vascular surgeon to go in and put in a stent.  He has had this done once before, we were told too much plaque build-up, cholesteral.  He is on Lipitor for that, but the Dr. said it HAS to be done!!  His other side is blocked 80%!!  So try to get in touch with your family Dr. to get set-up for tests ASAP to get a professional problem.  Someone go with the patient to write things down because the patient is usually pretty stressed out to remember what was said!!  Good Luck for Good Health.
802398
Lipoma(not sure on that spelling) are fatty tissue growths that they usually leave alone unless they start to impede motion. My mother has several and has had some removed. If it has grown since the Dr. looked at it last, it's a possibility. If you know that you did some lifting or heavy work that pulled your muscle consider that. But if it isn't better in a couple days go see your MD.Some heat packs or ice packs might give you some comfort in the mean time
314838
Possibly a fatty tumor, harmless but can be annoying and cause discomfort if it gets quite large.\nDoctor will need to take a tissue sample of it to rule out other concerns. Can opt ot keep it there or have it removed later.
76479
brain tumor, a bump or bruise
184048
My dad was doing it the next day!  But, the experts say:\n\nAngioplasty procedures last about 1½ to 2 hours, although preparation and recovery times add to the total time. You usually can start walking within 12 to 24 hours after angioplasty. The average hospital stay is 1 to 2 days for uncomplicated procedures. You may resume exercise and DRIVING after several days. http://www.questdiagnostics.com/kbase/topic/detail/other/tx4303/detail.htm
616751
Cancer of the heart muscle called angiosarcoma do occur but are rare and\noccur more often in children and more often in the right side of the heart.\nCancers like melanoma are known to spread to the heart. That being said, it\nis somewhat curious why certain tissues are less susceptible to cancer.\nThis is typically ascribed to the belief that the more cells that are\nactively dividing in an organ or tissue the less likely that organ or tissue\nwill have a cancer arise in it.  So skin, intestine and bone marrow which\nhave high populations of dividing cells are more often to have a cancer\narise in their cells than the heart whose muscle tissue is essentially\nnon-dividing.
973832
http://images.google.co.uk/images?q=pulmonary+vascular&btnG=Search&svnum=10&hl=en&lr=
646857
When I was small I had something similar. I don't know if this is the same. I had(have) something called a cavernous haemangioma, which is a BENIGN tumour of blood vessels which tend to bleed easily inside my right cheek. Its a nuisance but not serious. Hope you have the same as it's ok.
142242
A nevus tumor is basically a small pigmented (brown) spot on the optic nerve.  Eye Doctors have a hard time  distinguishing cancerous tumors from a nevus growth so they may watch closly to be sure it does not increase in size.
152715
this is what you want...\nhttp://www.rarediseases.org/nord/search/rdbdetail_abstract.html?disname=Pseudotumor%20Cerebri
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.