Laser Light Test Reveals Spreading Cancer Cancer imaging and breast cancer experts used advanced microscopes equipped with tissue - penetrating laser light to develop a promising new way to accurately analyze the distinctive patterns of ultra-thin collagen fibers in
breast tumor tissue samples and to help tell if the cancer has spread.
Not exact matches
They analyzed bacterial DNA found in
breast tissue samples from 58 women who were undergoing lumpectomies or mastectomies for either benign or cancerous
tumors, as well as from 23 healthy women who had undergone
breast reductions or enhancements.
The team chose to compare
breast tissue from healthy individuals with
tumor samples taken from
breast cancer patients — including both primary
tumors that had not spread from the
breast to other body sites, and highly aggressive, metastatic
tumors.
To further validate our result in clinical
samples, we obtained primary
tumor from patients with advanced
breast cancer and the
tissue was passaged once in nonobese diabetic / severe combined immunodeficient mouse without in vitro culture.
Tissue specimens were obtained from 30 cases having IDC and from 10 cases were diagnosed with benign breast lesions in addition to 10 normal breast samples were taken from tissue adjacent to the t
Tissue specimens were obtained from 30 cases having IDC and from 10 cases were diagnosed with benign
breast lesions in addition to 10 normal
breast samples were taken from
tissue adjacent to the t
tissue adjacent to the
tumors.
Tissue samples were obtained from patients diagnosed with
breast tumor in the Department of Pathology, Medical Research Institute (MRI), Alexandria University, Egypt, during the period from February to August 2015.