non-malignant

British  

/ ˌnɒnməˈlɪɡnənt /

adjective

1. (of a tumour) not uncontrollable or resistant to therapy

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Example Sentences

Within months of the 1986 Chernobyl meltdown, in the former Soviet Union, approximately 30 operators and firefighters on-site died of acute radiation syndrome, but investigators nearly two decades later found “no scientific evidence of increases in overall cancer incidence or mortality or in non-malignant disorders that could be related to radiation exposure.”

From Washington Post

This drug also became widely used for chronic, non-malignant pain.

From Salon

It would be interesting to see whether the same machine-learning approach could use Nam and colleagues’ gene-expression data to distinguish the malignant cells from non-malignant cells.

From Nature

However, only around 36% of non-malignant brain tumours occurred in men, compared with 64% in women, during the same period in the United States1.

From Nature

Purdue also kept an eye on methadone, noting in a 1999 marketing plan that “market research as well as reports from the sales force indicates that methadone use is increasing in both the management of cancer pain and non-malignant pain due to its low cost.”

From Salon