Difference between revisions of "Large cell tumours"

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'''Large cell tumours''' are [[tumour]] composed of "large" cells.   
'''Large cell tumours''' are [[tumour]]s composed of "large" cells.   


The definition of "large" is dependent on the context.  Typically, "large" is 30-40 micrometres or larger.
==Definition==
In the context of [[lymphoma]], "large" is 15-25 micrometres.
The definition of "large" is dependent on the context.  Typically, "large" is 30-40 micrometres or larger.{{fact}}
In the context of [[lymphoma]], "large" is 15-25 micrometres.{{fact}}


==What can it refer to...==
It may refer to:
It may refer to:
*[[Large epithelioid tumours]].
*[[Large epithelioid tumours]] - a large category of tumours.
 
In the context of [[lung]]:
*[[Large cell carcinoma]].
 
In the context of [[hematopathology]]:
*[[Large cell lymphoma]].


==See also==
==See also==
*[[General morphologic differential diagnosis of malignancy]].
*[[General morphologic differential diagnosis of malignancy]].
*[[Cancer]].
*[[Basics]].


[[Category:Basics]]
[[Category:Basics]]

Latest revision as of 13:25, 31 August 2015

Large cell tumours are tumours composed of "large" cells.

Definition

The definition of "large" is dependent on the context. Typically, "large" is 30-40 micrometres or larger.[citation needed] In the context of lymphoma, "large" is 15-25 micrometres.[citation needed]

What can it refer to...

It may refer to:

In the context of lung:

In the context of hematopathology:

See also