Resultados de la búsqueda 11-20 of 24307 for Medicines

1. VEXAS syndrome - Diagnósticos y tratamientos - Mayo Clinic

   Chemotherapy medicines. For some people, treatment may involve chemotherapy, which uses strong medicines to kill cells. Bone marrow transplant. Also called a ...

2. Prostate cancer recurrence - Diagnósticos y tratamientos - Mayo Clinic

   Radiopharmaceutical therapy. Radiopharmaceutical treatments use medicines that contain a radioactive substance, called radiopharmaceuticals. The medicine ...

3. T-cell lymphoma - Diagnósticos y tratamientos - Mayo Clinic

   Medicine toxicity. Some medicines used to treat cancer can be harmful to the body. They can cause organ damage and other issues. Whether a medicine is toxic ...

4. Plexiform neurofibroma - Diagnósticos y tratamientos - Mayo Clinic

   This medicine helps shrink tumors by blocking a signal in cells that causes unhealthy growth. Mirdametinib (GOMEKLI), another MEK inhibitor, also is an FDA- ...

5. Mayo Clinic Medical Professional Preferences

   Clinical Updates. A monthly publication for family medicine and internal medicine physicians that highlights trends in the practice of medicine. Digestive ...

6. Hepatic encephalopathy

   Hepatic encephalopathy occurs in 30% to 40% of people who have cirrhosis. Alcohol use, infections, use of some medicines and blood clots in the veins also may ...

7. Diagnósticos y tratamientos - Mayo Clinic

   Chemoembolization gives chemotherapy medicines directly to the cancer. It also uses medicine that blocks the flow of blood to the cancer. Blocking the blood ...

8. Spinal tumor - Diagnósticos y tratamientos - Mayo Clinic

   With modern, precise treatment, this is not common. Side effects of chemotherapy and other medicines for spinal tumors depend on the medicine. Common side ...

9. Atención médica en Mayo Clinic

   Mayo Clinic radiologists read and interpret thousands of PET scans and other nuclear medicine imaging tests each year. Having an experienced radiologist on ...

10. Robotic prostatectomy - Mayo Clinic

    Your surgeon may ask you to stop taking medicines that raise your risk of bleeding a certain number of days before the surgery. Medicine allergies or reactions.