| LCI | length complexity index |
|---|---|
| LCIS | lobular carcinoma in situ |
| LCIS | Lobular carcinoma in situ |
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| LCIS |
also called lobular neoplasia, is sometimes classified as stage 0 breast cancer, but is believed by most oncologists not to be a true breast cancer. In lobular carcinoma in situ, abnormal cells grow within the lobules or milk-producing glands, but they do not penetrate through the wall of these lobules. ...
Ãâó: members.aol.com/lamuffin/definitions.htm
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|---|---|
| LCIS |
unlike DCIS, LCIS is not really cancer at all. Most physicians consider the finding of LCIS to be accidental, and it is thought to be a marker for breast cancer risk. That is, women with LCIS seem to have a 7?0 times increased risk of developing some form of breast cancer (usually invasive lobular carcinoma) over the next 20 years. LCIS does not warrant treatment by surgery or radiation therapy. Close follow up is most commonly indicated and LCIS is not easily seen on mammogram.
Ãâó: www.womenandinfants.com/body.cfm
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| LCIS |
An abnormal, but not cancerous, proliferation of lobular breast glandular cells. Significantly increases the risk (20-30%) of developing a subsequent invasive (usually ductal) cancer in either breast. Also called lobular neoplasia.
Ãâó: oes.mans.eun.eg/Courses/med/surgery/graphics/cf_st...
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| LCIS |
Lobular carcinoma in situ. Abnormal cells found in the lobules of the breast. This condition seldom becomes invasive cancer; however, having lobular carcinoma in situ increases one's risk of developing breast cancer in either breast.
Ãâó: www.ahrq.gov/consumer/brcanglos.htm
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| LCIS |
This term represents lobular carcinoma in situ. This is a noninvasive breast cancer and is limited to the ducts lobules with no extension beyond the limiting membrane into the surrounding tissue.
Ãâó: medicineworld.org/cancer/descriptions.html
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