1. Female; warts, condylomata 2. Female; warts, condylomata; bleeding 3. Female; warts, condylomata; bleeding; os uteri 4. Female; warts, condylomata; bleeding; vagina 5. Female; warts, condylomata; broad 6. Female; warts, condylomata; burning 7. Female; warts, condylomata; cauliflower, like a 8. FeRead more
1. Female; warts, condylomata
2. Female; warts, condylomata; bleeding
3. Female; warts, condylomata; bleeding; os uteri
4. Female; warts, condylomata; bleeding; vagina
5. Female; warts, condylomata; broad
6. Female; warts, condylomata; burning
7. Female; warts, condylomata; cauliflower, like a
8. Female; warts, condylomata; cauliflower, like a; cervix
9. Female; warts, condylomata; clitoris, upon or about
10. Female; warts, condylomata; dry
11. Female; warts, condylomata; dry; vagina
12. Female; warts, condylomata; itching
13. Female; warts, condylomata; labia
14. Female; warts, condylomata; labia; right
15. Female; warts, condylomata; moist
16. Female; warts, condylomata; offensive
17. Female; warts, condylomata; painless
18. Female; warts, condylomata; pedunculated
19. Female; warts, condylomata; pointed
20. Female; warts, condylomata; soft, red and fleshy
21. Female; warts, condylomata; stinging and burning, os uteri, during urination
22. Female; warts, condylomata; stinging, stitching
23. Female; warts, condylomata; suppurating
24. Female; warts, condylomata; syphilitic
25. Female; warts, condylomata; uterus
26. Female; warts, condylomata; uterus; cervix
27. Female; warts, condylomata; uterus; os uteri
28. Female; warts, condylomata; uterus; os uteri; externum
29. Female; warts, condylomata; vagina
30. Female; warts, condylomata; walking agg.
COMPLETE DYNAMICS 22.5
Bone tumors can be classified into two broad categories: benign (non-cancerous) and malignant (cancerous). Within these categories, bone tumors can be further classified based on their histological characteristics, such as cell type, tissue structure, and growth patterns. Benign bone tumors: These tRead more
Bone tumors can be classified into two broad categories: benign (non-cancerous) and malignant (cancerous). Within these categories, bone tumors can be further classified based on their histological characteristics, such as cell type, tissue structure, and growth patterns.
Benign bone tumors: These tumors do not spread to other parts of the body and are not life-threatening. Examples include osteochondroma, osteoid osteoma, and giant cell tumor of bone.
Malignant bone tumors: These tumors are cancerous and can spread to other parts of the body. Examples include osteosarcoma, chondrosarcoma, and Ewing’s sarcoma.
In addition, bone tumors can be classified based on the type of tissue they originate from, including bone, cartilage, or muscle.
It’s important to note that a proper diagnosis of a bone tumor can only be made by a qualified medical professional after a thorough evaluation, which may include imaging tests and biopsy.
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