Put their hands behind their back. And their fucking wrists would blow up like balloons.

You look puffy.

Her face was bruised. She had a black eye.

And now, boom, the tumor labels itself and it gets fluorescent.

When we put these two probes together ...

But what we can see is, by month six, the tumor has responded and it's begun to melt away.

However, in the presence of the tumor, now there are molecular scissors that can break this molecule apart right there at the cleavable site.

So here's a tumor.

You have a secondary tumor in the long bone of your arm

GBM affects about 10,000 people in the U.S. each year.

So it's easy to see this tumor in the upper part of this fatty breast.

But even before I peel that muscle away, you saw that there was a tumor underneath.

We inject them into the mouse, the ones on the right, and none of them would make tumors.

Do not interfere.

Rebecca has a benign blood vessel tumor that's growing out through her skull, has obliterated her nose, and she's having difficulty seeing.

So this is a photograph of Henry, two weeks after he had a malignant cancer removed from the left side of his face his cheekbone, his upper jaw, his eye socket.

She was diagnosed with a grapefruit sized fibroid.

So on. So this example...

And let's say we have a friend who tragically has a breast tumor, and let's say her breast tumor size is maybe somewhere around this value.

(Laughter)

You then have some anatomic descriptions, you get that CT scan

And I remember taking the goggles off my face and looking down at my hands in sheer shock, because my fingers had swollen so much that they were like sausages.

Yeah, I have, and at this point, a higher dosage would have more side effects than the tumor itself.

But this technology could not find tumors when they're small, and finding a small tumor is critical for survival.

So here's an example of a nerve that has tumor surrounding it.

What does that mean?

Use plenty of it, all around the house.

Plenty of lost pay on account of how nobody wants to flirt with a waitress whose face is all purple and swollen up with bruises.

What is it? A tumor?

My oncologist and I talk a lot these days because I try to keep my talks technically accurate.

The patient receives an injection of a radio tracer that's taken up by rapidly proliferating tumor cells, but not by normal cells, and this is the key difference from mammography.

This disease appears first as tumors, usually on the face or inside the mouth of affected Tasmanian devils.

I have fibroid tumours. Is there a way to stop them getting large?

In other machine learning problems when we have more than one feature, more than one attribute. Here's an example.

Rhino's the common cold, and you all know what polio is, and you can see that these signatures are distinct.

So 0 may denote the benign tumor and 1 positive class may denote a malignant tumor.

So the surgeon can see inside the patient, through their lens, where the tumor is, where the blood vessels are.

Animals, just like humans, sometimes get strange tumors.

Meaning that there were these pinpoint tumors in skeletal muscle, but only .16 percent of actual metastases suggesting that maybe skeletal muscle is able to control the angiogenesis, is able to control the tumors recruiting these blood vessels.

When I ate chocolate as a kid, you had to take me to the emergency room, because my face swelled up.

Nothing serious. I guess it's just a sore throat.

When I eat chocolate, my face blows up.

Tumors?

That boil on your face.

And a different set of patients, they look a little different, whose tumors turn out to be malignant, as denoted by the crosses.