A small region of a cancer patient’s brain is exposed for 24.0 min to 475 Bq of radioactivity from⁶⁰Co for treatment of a tumor.
<h3>What is
tumor?</h3>
The Latin word for swelling is tumor. The term "tumor" is frequently used by laypeople to refer to cancerous growths, while the medical term "neoplasme" (sometimes known as "new-formation") is more appropriate in this context. A tumor can be benign or malignant; the last case is when it is the result of a cancerous growth.
The development of swelling on or within the body may also result from a variety of causes, including the toename of vocht (oedeem), an uncontrolled (lichaamsvijandige) toename of the number of cells, or a combination of the two.
A building on the hillside next to a valley is primarily made of oedeem, possibly combined with red blood cells by a blood vessel severing. There is oedeem, ontsteking cells, and pus splatter on an ontsteking, such as a steenpuist. There is a holte that is filled with a talc-like substance next to an atheroomcyst. A hutchrat is also a (goedaardige)
To learn more about tumor from the given link:
brainly.com/question/21003009
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