-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The case of a 47-year-old white female patient has been described with malignant melanoma that started as a node on her right ankle twelve years ago and regressed spontaneously. During the last two years of her life, dissemination of the melanoma appeared in the form of subcutaneous nodes, which regressed spontaneously in successive crops. In the course of her disease there was evidence of distant metastases to the brain. Spontaneous regression seems to have been enhanced by immunotherapy, when most of the metastases had regressed, including those in the brain.
Related Publications
G Manelis, and
S M Shasha, and
J Manelis, and
H Suprun, and
E Robinson
May 1980,
Deutsche medizinische Wochenschrift (1946),
G Manelis, and
S M Shasha, and
J Manelis, and
H Suprun, and
E Robinson
January 1977,
Arkhiv patologii,
G Manelis, and
S M Shasha, and
J Manelis, and
H Suprun, and
E Robinson
September 1973,
The Medical journal of Australia,
G Manelis, and
S M Shasha, and
J Manelis, and
H Suprun, and
E Robinson
December 1964,
The American surgeon,
G Manelis, and
S M Shasha, and
J Manelis, and
H Suprun, and
E Robinson
May 1992,
Harefuah,
G Manelis, and
S M Shasha, and
J Manelis, and
H Suprun, and
E Robinson
February 1981,
The Journal of dermatology,
G Manelis, and
S M Shasha, and
J Manelis, and
H Suprun, and
E Robinson
March 1979,
Clinical oncology,
G Manelis, and
S M Shasha, and
J Manelis, and
H Suprun, and
E Robinson
May 1986,
The Journal of dermatologic surgery and oncology,
G Manelis, and
S M Shasha, and
J Manelis, and
H Suprun, and
E Robinson
September 1978,
Clinical oncology,
G Manelis, and
S M Shasha, and
J Manelis, and
H Suprun, and
E Robinson
February 1955,
British medical journal,
