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A: A clinical diagnosis is based on the medical history and physical examination of the patient ......
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A: Hi, Thanks for the query. I will answer it according to the question numbers. 1)Multiple sclerosis is a neurological disorder usually seen in individuals between 20-50 years of age. It most commonly presents itself with visual disturbances, along with limb weakness, muscle spasms and tremors (which you are experiencing), but the diagnosis is purely clinical and needs a detailed history. 2)As I mentioned earlier, it is a mainly clinical diagnosis that can be supported by investigations like an MRI, an EEG, and with a CSF analysis. 3)Your problems seem neurologically related, hence a detailed neurological examination may be helpful for you. Any qualified neurologist will be able to help you....
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A: the need for chemo is based on size of the invasive component, the grade, lymph node involvement or not, angiolymphatic invasion or not, patients age, and hormone receptors. what you describe is very common recommendation. there are a variety of chemo choices though and for that consider a second opinion to review them all....
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A: surgical removal is the standard of care for papillomas. and they don''t always cause nipple discharge. usually what happens is someone has bloody nipple discharge and it is found to be caused by a papilloma. sounds like they want more tissue anyway to confirm this is benign....
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A: Yes, it means the results were found by laboratory testing....
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A: clear margins are imperative. if the breast still looks cosmetically good right now then the doctor might consider re-excision. the challenge here is not knowing how ''multifocal'' the disease is... if it is tracking up and down the ductal a long way then usually mastectomy with reconstruction is recommended instead. if you want to come here for a second opinion about it just call 443-287-2778. without a lot more information there is no way to guess. it would require a consultation....
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A: surgical removal is the standard of care for papillomas. and they don''t always cause nipple discharge. usually what happens is someone has bloody nipple discharge and it is found to be caused by a papilloma. sounds like they want more tissue anyway to confirm this is benign....
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A: no sentinel node biopsy needed with a lumpectomy for DCIS because DCIS is noninvasive disease. it would be done if a mastectomy was done, just a precaution if the pathologist found any invasive cells realizing that the breast would be ''gone'' and no way to find the sentinel node later. 2 margins are close-- so re-excision probably is planned. hormone receptors positive. all good news....
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A: clear margins are imperative. if the breast still looks cosmetically good right now then the doctor might consider re-excision. the challenge here is not knowing how ''multifocal'' the disease is... if it is tracking up and down the ductal a long way then usually mastectomy with reconstruction is recommended instead. if you want to come here for a second opinion about it just call 443-287-2778. without a lot more information there is no way to guess. it would require a consultation....
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A: results were benign then. they should have xrayed the specimen before sending it to pathology to ensure that the correct area was in fact biopsied. ask about this....
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