return of cancer growth either at the original site (a "local" recurrence) or as metastases (secondaries) in other parts of the body.
Return of cancer after it seems to have completely disappeared
"the return of a disease or condition thought to be in remission"
The relapse of cancer, either in the original site, lymph nodes, or a distant site, after a cancer-free interval.
The return of the cancer of a period of remission.
Cancer that returns after a period of time when there was no cancer.
A cancer that reappears after treatment.
Cancerous cells return after treatment, either in the primary location or as metastases (spread).
An outbreak of herpes that happens after the first outbreak. Some people have recurrences often and some may only rarely have a recurrence with symptoms.
Cancer that returns after treatment. Local recurrence occurs at the same site as the original cancer. Regional recurrence occurs in the lymph nodes near the site of origin. Distant recurrence occurs in organs or tissues further from the original site than the regional lymph nodes (such as the lungs, liver, bone marrow, or brain). The term, metastasis, is used to describe a disease has recurred at another site in the body.
happening again (especially at regular intervals); "the return of spring"
the return of cancer after a period of being diagnosed cancer free (in remission).
The return of symptoms after a remission.
Return of cancer after apparently successful treatment. When Breast Cancer Recurs
A return of cancer after primary (initial) treatment, either at the same site as the original, primary tumor or somewhere else in the body.
The return of a cancerous growth or condition after treatment.
the reappearance of an illness and its symptoms after treatment.
The return of a primary cancer that previously showed no signs of activity.
When cancer comes back after treatment, either in the same place, or in a new area of the body.
The return of the cancer / tumor / symptom.
Cancer coming back after a period of remission.
cancer that has returned after treatment.
Reappearance of a cancer.
a return of cancer following a cancer-free period. It may be at the original site (local), in the adjacent lymph nodes (regional) or elsewhere in the body (metastases).
The reappearance of a disease after treatment had caused it to apparently disappear.
Reappearance of cancer at the same site (local recurrence), near the original site (regional recurrence), or in other areas of the body (metastasis).
The reappearance of cancer after a period of remission.
The reappearance of a disease after a period of remission.
a word to describe when cancer orother diseases reappear after treatment.
Reappearance of cancer at its original site after a period of remission
Cancer that has come back after treatment. Local recurrence means that the cancer has come back at the same place as the original cancer. Regional recurrence means that the cancer has come back in the lymph nodes near the first site. Distant recurrence is when cancer metastasizes after treatment to organs or tissues (such as the lungs, liver, bone marrow, or brain) farther from the original site than the regional lymph nodes.
Cancer that has come back again after treatment.
The return of cancer. Cancer is said to have recurred when it returns to the same body part as the original (primary) tumor or in another location after the original tumor has disappeared.
The return of cancer, at the same site as the original (primary) tumor or in another location, after the tumor had disappeared.
In cancer, the regrowth of tumor tissue after all evidence of it had apparently been eradicated either by surgery or other means (e.g., radiotherapy). A recurrence may occur at the site of the original tumor or elsewhere in the body, as metastatic disease.
Return of cancer after its apparent complete disappearance.
The return of a sign, symptom or disease after a remission. The reappearance of cancer cells at the same site or in another location is, unfortunately, a familiar form of recurrence. See the entire definition of Recurrence
return of a disease after a period without symptoms or signs of the disease.
The return of cancer after an apparently successful course of treatment.
The return of symptoms after a period during which they have disappeared or reduced in intensity, or the reappearance of overt disease
Return of the cancer following remission or treatment intended as curative. Local recurrence indicates a return of the cancer at the site of origin. Distant recurrence indicates the appearance of one or more metastases of the disease.
relapse, reappearance of an illness and its symptoms after treatment.
Reappearance of the cancer; also known as relapse. There are three kinds of recurrence: local - at the same site; regional - near the original site; and distant - in another site.
The reappearance of a disease after a period when symptoms had lessened or deceased.
When a cancer that was in remission returns.
Cancer that has returned after a period of time during which the cancer could not be detected. The cancer may come back to the same place as the original (primary) tumor or to another place in the body. Also called recurrent cancer.
The return of cancer cells and signs of cancer after remission.
The return of cancer in a different part of the body or the same part after it had been thought to be in remission or cured.
the return of a disease after a period of remission.
The return of symptoms or the tumor itself.
The return of symptoms after a time without symptoms. An example of this is outbreaks of herpes after periods of time without herpes lesions.
the return of cancer after treatment. Local recurrence means that the cancer has come back at the same place as the original cancer. Regional recurrence means that the cancer has come back after treatment in the lymph nodes near the primary site. Distant recurrence is when cancer metastasizes after treatment to distant organs or tissues (such as the lungs, liver, bone marrow, or brain). See also primary site, metastasis, metastasize.
Return of an illness after recovery.
Return or regrowth of cancer cells after treatment that originally controlled the cancer.
The reappearance of a disease after previous treatments had caused it to disappear.
