Definition of carcinoid in English:

carcinoid

noun ˈkɑːsɪnɔɪdˈkärsəˌnoid

Medicine

A tumour of a type occurring in the glands of the intestine (especially the appendix) or in the bronchi, and sometimes secreting hormones.
Example sentencesExamples
- Sarcomas are the most common neoplasm, followed by carcinoids and adenocarcinomas.
- Adenocarcinoma is the most common malignant gastric neoplasm, whereas a gastric carcinoid is relatively uncommon, and the coexistence of adenocarcinoma and a typical carcinoid tumor is rare.
- Regarding lymph node metastasis, our case was distinguished from the 5 previously reported cases of gastric collision tumor composed of adenocarcinoma and the carcinoid.
- Although appendiceal carcinoids are potentially lethal neoplasms, tumor eradication is usually feasible and effective.
- The current names used for this group of tumors are tumorlets, carcinoids, atypical carcinoids, large cell carcinomas with neuroendocrine features, and small cell carcinomas.

Origin

Late 19th century: from an abbreviation of carcinoma + -oid.

Definition of carcinoid in US English:

carcinoid

nounˈkärsəˌnoid

Medicine

A tumor of a type occurring in the glands of the intestine (especially the appendix) or in the bronchi, and abnormally secreting hormones.
Example sentencesExamples
- Although appendiceal carcinoids are potentially lethal neoplasms, tumor eradication is usually feasible and effective.
- Sarcomas are the most common neoplasm, followed by carcinoids and adenocarcinomas.
- Regarding lymph node metastasis, our case was distinguished from the 5 previously reported cases of gastric collision tumor composed of adenocarcinoma and the carcinoid.
- Adenocarcinoma is the most common malignant gastric neoplasm, whereas a gastric carcinoid is relatively uncommon, and the coexistence of adenocarcinoma and a typical carcinoid tumor is rare.
- The current names used for this group of tumors are tumorlets, carcinoids, atypical carcinoids, large cell carcinomas with neuroendocrine features, and small cell carcinomas.

Origin

Late 19th century: from an abbreviation of carcinoma + -oid.

单词	carcinoid
释义	Definition of carcinoid in English: carcinoid noun ˈkɑːsɪnɔɪdˈkärsəˌnoid Medicine A tumour of a type occurring in the glands of the intestine (especially the appendix) or in the bronchi, and sometimes secreting hormones. Example sentencesExamples Sarcomas are the most common neoplasm, followed by carcinoids and adenocarcinomas. Adenocarcinoma is the most common malignant gastric neoplasm, whereas a gastric carcinoid is relatively uncommon, and the coexistence of adenocarcinoma and a typical carcinoid tumor is rare. Regarding lymph node metastasis, our case was distinguished from the 5 previously reported cases of gastric collision tumor composed of adenocarcinoma and the carcinoid. Although appendiceal carcinoids are potentially lethal neoplasms, tumor eradication is usually feasible and effective. The current names used for this group of tumors are tumorlets, carcinoids, atypical carcinoids, large cell carcinomas with neuroendocrine features, and small cell carcinomas. Origin Late 19th century: from an abbreviation of carcinoma + -oid. Definition of carcinoid in US English: carcinoid nounˈkärsəˌnoid Medicine A tumor of a type occurring in the glands of the intestine (especially the appendix) or in the bronchi, and abnormally secreting hormones. Example sentencesExamples Although appendiceal carcinoids are potentially lethal neoplasms, tumor eradication is usually feasible and effective. Sarcomas are the most common neoplasm, followed by carcinoids and adenocarcinomas. Regarding lymph node metastasis, our case was distinguished from the 5 previously reported cases of gastric collision tumor composed of adenocarcinoma and the carcinoid. Adenocarcinoma is the most common malignant gastric neoplasm, whereas a gastric carcinoid is relatively uncommon, and the coexistence of adenocarcinoma and a typical carcinoid tumor is rare. The current names used for this group of tumors are tumorlets, carcinoids, atypical carcinoids, large cell carcinomas with neuroendocrine features, and small cell carcinomas. Origin Late 19th century: from an abbreviation of carcinoma + -oid.
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