Tumor Bifractional

A bifractional tumor (lat. tuber bifrāctum lit. tubercle divided in two or tuber bifragme lat. tubercle divided in two) is a benign tumor that measures more than 3 cm and is characterized by segmental growth with the appearance of outgrowths that subsequently merge with the main tumor. In this case, the tumor becomes lumpy and can be divided into two or more parts. The tumor is quite common and can occur anywhere in the body, including the kidneys, bladder, prostate, ovaries, liver, pancreas and other organs.

This tumor has specific characteristics that make it possible to distinguish it from other types of tumors. In particular, bifraction tumors have a fairly dense structure and contain many fibrous fibers, which provide them with a more durable structure. In addition, such tumors often have some mobility, which is due to the peculiarity of their anatomical structure.