Glossary entry (derived from question below)
French term or phrase:
neo du colon
English translation:
neoplastic growth/neoplasm
Added to glossary by
Jenny Cowd
Oct 1, 2007 14:04
16 yrs ago
3 viewers *
French term
neo du colon
French to English
Medical
Medical (general)
without any context, just an illness
Proposed translations
(English)
3 +5 | neoplastic growth/neoplasm | Angela Dickson (X) |
5 +2 | colon neoplasia/neoplasm | Isabelle Berquin |
3 | colon tumour | Debbie Tacium Ladry |
Proposed translations
+5
5 mins
Selected
neoplastic growth/neoplasm
I think this is most likely - see link for explanation. Most likely cancer but the terms 'cancer' and 'neoplastic growth' are not quite synonymous.
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "thank you all."
10 mins
colon tumour
or colorectal tumour
+2
10 mins
colon neoplasia/neoplasm
or even "colon cancer (Cancer du colon).
Neoplasia (new growth in Greek) is abnormal proliferation of cells in a tissue or organ. A neoplastic growth is called a neoplasm.
If the text is about diseases in general, I would use "neoplasia", if about a particular patient's tumor I would use "neoplasm".
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Note added at 11 mins (2007-10-01 14:16:00 GMT)
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Sorry Angela and Liz, I was typing as you posted your answers.
Neoplasia (new growth in Greek) is abnormal proliferation of cells in a tissue or organ. A neoplastic growth is called a neoplasm.
If the text is about diseases in general, I would use "neoplasia", if about a particular patient's tumor I would use "neoplasm".
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Note added at 11 mins (2007-10-01 14:16:00 GMT)
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Sorry Angela and Liz, I was typing as you posted your answers.
Example sentence:
Of 69 patients with coeliac disease undergoing colonoscopy, 7 (10%) had colon neoplasia: 5 had tubulovillous polyps, and 2 had carcinoma
Colon neoplasm (medical condition): Colorectal cancer refers to cancer of the colon (bowel) or cancer of the rectum, depending on the region affected.
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Angeliki Papadopoulou
: I confirm the "Greekness" of the term "neoplasia" and agree with your definition. Bonjour! :-)
19 hrs
|
Efharisto, Angeliki!
|
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agree |
María Diehn
2 days 13 hrs
|
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