1 neoplasm | Definition of neoplasm

neoplasm

noun
neo·​plasm | \ ˈnÄ“-É™-ËŒpla-zÉ™m How to pronounce neoplasm (audio) \

Definition of neoplasm

Keep scrolling for more

Examples of neoplasm in a Sentence

removed a neoplasm from the patient's abdomen

Recent Examples on the Web

Proteins, chemical activations, neoplasms, cells and genes are just some of the research topics the department specializes in. Ale Russian, PEOPLE.com, "Maddox Is a College Student! See Angelina Jolie Drop Son Off at South Korean University," 21 Aug. 2019 Proteins, chemical activations, neoplasms, cells and genes are just some of the research topics the department specializes in. Ale Russian, PEOPLE.com, "Maddox Is a College Student! See Angelina Jolie Drop Son Off at South Korean University," 21 Aug. 2019 Decreases in the probability of death in the US might have been influenced by declines in the prevalence of HIV and AIDS across all states, as well as declines in road injuries and neoplasms or tumors, the researchers noted in the study. Jacqueline Howard, CNN, "The states where disease and death are highest: A visual guide," 10 Apr. 2018 In October 2014, Bochco received a stem cell transplant from a 23-year-old man named Jon Kayne, which helped Bochco temporarily beat back a rare form of leukemia called blastic plasmacytoid dendritic cell neoplasm. Samuel Chamberlain, Fox News, "'NYPD Blue,' 'LA Law,' 'Hill Street Blues' creator Steven Bochco dead at 74," 1 Apr. 2018 Impact Biomedicines focuses on treatments for patients with related cancers that are classified as myeloproliferative neoplasms, according to the company’s website. Reuters, sandiegouniontribune.com, "Celgene might buy San Diego cancer drug developer for $7B," 7 Jan. 2018 Proteins, chemical activations, neoplasms, cells and genes are just some of the research topics the department specializes in. Ale Russian, PEOPLE.com, "Maddox Heads to University! What to Know About Angelina Jolie's Son's College in South Korea," 6 Aug. 2019 Decreases in the probability of death in the US might have been influenced by declines in the prevalence of HIV and AIDS across all states, as well as declines in road injuries and neoplasms or tumors, the researchers noted in the study. Jacqueline Howard, CNN, "The states where disease and death are highest: A visual guide," 10 Apr. 2018 In October 2014, Bochco received a stem cell transplant from a 23-year-old man named Jon Kayne, which helped Bochco temporarily beat back a rare form of leukemia called blastic plasmacytoid dendritic cell neoplasm. Samuel Chamberlain, Fox News, "'NYPD Blue,' 'LA Law,' 'Hill Street Blues' creator Steven Bochco dead at 74," 1 Apr. 2018

These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'neoplasm.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.

See More

First Known Use of neoplasm

1863, in the meaning defined above

History and Etymology for neoplasm

borrowed from German Neoplasma, from neo- neo- + -plasma -plasm (perhaps as Greco-Latin rendering of German Neubildung, Gewebsneubildung)

Keep scrolling for more

Keep scrolling for more

More Definitions for neoplasm

neoplasm

noun
neo·​plasm | \ ˈnÄ“-É™-ËŒplaz-É™m How to pronounce neoplasm (audio) \

Medical Definition of neoplasm

: a new growth of tissue serving no physiological function : tumor

Keep scrolling for more