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- Q1639997 subject Q7164958.
- Q1639997 subject Q8934832.
- Q1639997 abstract "Spontaneous remission, also called spontaneous healing or spontaneous regression, is an unexpected improvement or cure from a disease that appears to be progressing in its severity. These terms are commonly used for unexpected transient or final improvements in cancer. Spontaneous remissions concern cancers of the haematopoietic system (blood cancer, e.g. leukemia), while spontaneous regressions concern palpable tumors; however, both notions are often used interchangeably.".
- Q1639997 wikiPageExternalLink pamp-cancer.
- Q1639997 wikiPageExternalLink the-body-can-stave-off-terminal-cancer-sometimes.
- Q1639997 wikiPageExternalLink www.americanscientist.org.
- Q1639997 wikiPageWikiLink Q12078.
- Q1639997 wikiPageWikiLink Q14599311.
- Q1639997 wikiPageWikiLink Q166231.
- Q1639997 wikiPageWikiLink Q180614.
- Q1639997 wikiPageWikiLink Q208414.
- Q1639997 wikiPageWikiLink Q33525.
- Q1639997 wikiPageWikiLink Q38933.
- Q1639997 wikiPageWikiLink Q539568.
- Q1639997 wikiPageWikiLink Q7164958.
- Q1639997 wikiPageWikiLink Q733742.
- Q1639997 wikiPageWikiLink Q815382.
- Q1639997 wikiPageWikiLink Q8934832.
- Q1639997 wikiPageWikiLink Q938205.
- Q1639997 comment "Spontaneous remission, also called spontaneous healing or spontaneous regression, is an unexpected improvement or cure from a disease that appears to be progressing in its severity. These terms are commonly used for unexpected transient or final improvements in cancer. Spontaneous remissions concern cancers of the haematopoietic system (blood cancer, e.g. leukemia), while spontaneous regressions concern palpable tumors; however, both notions are often used interchangeably.".
- Q1639997 label "Spontaneous remission".