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in the 70's it was a tumor on his back had it removed
means that a malignant tumor that was removed has come back
Your question isn't clear. If the mass is larger than thought previously, then the amount of tissue removed will be a bit larger. If the pathology report comes back showing more severe disease than previously thought, then the treatment plan might change.
When a cancer has been removed by surgery, chemotherapy may be used to keep the cancer from coming back (adjuvant therapy).
This sounds like a benign fatty tumor [do you have any on your back or legs?]. Lymph nodes are firm and NOT fatty-feeling; they also can increase and shrink in size. Fatty tumors do not. If it bothers you a general surgeon can easily removed it for you.
no i am a doctor it might have been something else wrong with you aswell.... i would go back to your doctor
A benign tumor can be harmful, even if it does not enter the blood stream of the lymph fluid. It can grow to the size where it puts pressure on other parts of the body, causing harm to those parts. Tumors require a large amount of blood, so it can grow large enough so that it requires blood at the expense of other parts of the body, also causing potential harm
yes it can
it could be a lapoma, a fatty grown and can be removed easily by your dr. or it could be a tumor either way go see your dr. soon
It can be taken, but it's known as "tissue donation." A small patch of skin is removed from the back. The part removed has a thickness of about what peels off after a bad sunburn.
A soft, painless, somewhat movable lump under the skin is most likely a "lipoma" A lipoma is basically a mass of fatty tissue. In medical terms it is considered a "soft tissue tumor" but it is not cancerous. It is harmless aside from the cosmetic issue; it can be removed by a simple procedure, but there is a risk of scarring. So the decision would be what is better, a lump or a scar? http://www.webmd.com/skin-problems-and-treatments/tc/lipoma-topic-overview http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lipoma
he died of a tumor on his lower back