Jan 27, 2020 22:04
4 yrs ago
26 viewers *
Spanish term

recidiva versus local resistencia

FVA Not for points Spanish to English Medical Medical (general)
Appears in a medical report. The phrase is referring to a nodule that was removed from a cancer patient.

un nódulo diagnosticado como recidiva versus local resistencia

Thanks!

Discussion

Chema Nieto Castañón Jan 28, 2020:
Just a few clinical and "colloquial", US and British examples;

Breast cancers frequently relapse many years after they have apparently been cured. Late relapse is difficult to predict...
https://wellcome.ac.uk/funding/people-and-projects/grants-aw...

A personalised blood test can detect breast cancer relapses almost a year earlier than scans
https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/blood-test-can-spot-breas...

Testicular cancer relapse can be prevented...
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.forbes.com/sites/victoriafo...

Breast cancer relapse could be found two years earlier
https://le.ac.uk/news/2019/april/16-breast-cancer-relapse-de...

The total hospital and community UK costs of managing patients with relapsed breast cancer
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2653736/#__ffn_...

Risk of Ovarian Cancer Relapse Score: A Prognostic Algorithm to Predict Relapse Following Treatment for Advanced Ovarian Cancer
Chema Nieto Castañón Jan 28, 2020:
Relapse or recurrence?
https://curesearch.org/Relapse-or-Recurrence

What is a relapse?
A relapse is when cancer returns after a disease-free period.
It is very common among survivors, who have had successful treatment of their cancer, to be worried about cancer returning. 
https://www.google.com/amp/s/sarahcannon.com/blog/entry/remi...

¿QUÉ ES UNA RECIDIVA?
La recidiva es la reaparición del tumor maligno tras un periodo más o menos largo de ausencia de enfermedad.
https://www.aecc.es/es/todo-sobre-cancer/que-es-cancer/recid...


As said, I also understand that recurrence is the most common term in this context. And yet...

Muriel Vasconcellos Jan 28, 2020:
Recurrence Never heard of "relapse" in connection with cancer.
Chema Nieto Castañón Jan 28, 2020:
You are definitely right, liz; it is "cancer recurrence" and not relapse. Thanks for pointing it out!

And yet, recidiva is (I believe) unspecific as far as the distinction of relapse/recurrence goes. Relapse conveys total "cure" has not occurred while recurrence conveys that the cancer hits back after previous total "cure". Recidiva means the cancer is back after a period of no-illness (and so "recurrence"?), although it is considered as the same cancer (and so "relapse"?), different from a new primary one.
https://curesearch.org/Relapse-or-Recurrence
liz askew Jan 28, 2020:
I always thought "recidiva" = recurrence, not relapse.
Chema Nieto Castañón Jan 28, 2020:
(due to) either cancer relapse or resistance to tr The info you provide is quite limited so as to really understand the original and yet it seems that the resected mass is considered either a (local) cancer relapse [recidiva] or due to (local) resistance to (previous-to-surgery) treatment [resistencia local].
Muriel Vasconcellos Jan 28, 2020:
Was it on the skin? Skin cancers can be affected by local resistance.

Proposed translations

14 hrs

relapse versus resistance to treatment

As per Discussion

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Note added at 22 hrs (2020-01-28 20:13:15 GMT)
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Recurrence, as liz points out, is the most common translation in this context (rather than relapse).
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