Results 161 to 170 of about 223,041 (200)
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Carotid Body Tumors

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1975
The anatomy, physiology, embryology, and pathology of the carotid body are reviewed, stressing the capability of the normal and neoplastic structure to produce pressor amines. Nine new cases of carotid body tumors are reported including a patient with a malignant tumor with a facial nerve paralysis and regional node metastases.
W F, McGuirt, L A, Harker
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Carotid body tumors

Journal of Surgical Oncology, 1993
AbstractA retrospective study of 20 patients treated at the Tata Memorial Hospital over a period of 50 years, 1941–1991, is presented. Seventy‐five percent (15/20) of the patients presented before their fifth decade with a male‐to‐female ratio of 2:1. The commonest presenting symptom was a painless lump in the neck.
V D, Sanghvi, R Y, Chandawarkar
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Carotid Body Tumor

Archives of Surgery, 1992
To better define the management and behavior of carotid body tumors, a 34-year surgical experience with 33 tumors in 30 patients was reviewed. There were 20 women and 10 men with an age range of 20 to 78 years. All but one presented with a neck mass. Arteriography was performed on 21 patients and was diagnostic in every case.
M D, Williams   +3 more
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Carotid Body Tumors

Radiology, 1970
Abstract Angiographic findings in carotid body tumors are characteristic. The carotid arteries are usually widened and displaced at their bifurcation. The arterial phase shows numerous abnormal small and large vessels at the tumor site; a later phase demonstrates tumor stain and numerous abnormal veins around the tumor.
I, Yaghmai, , Shariat, M, Shamloo
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Carotid Body Tumors

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1990
The surgical management of carotid body tumors requires identification and preservation of neural and vascular structures without compromising resection of the neoplasm. Fifteen patients were examined and treated for carotid body tumors at the Cleveland (Ohio) Clinic Foundation from 1979 through 1987.
D H, Kraus   +6 more
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The carotid body

The American Journal of Surgery, 1946
Abstract There has been presented a review and classified condensation of the Iiterature on this subject augmented by observations of severa cases of carotid body tumor.
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Carotid Body Neurotransmission

1993
The most profound dependence that a higher organism has is its dependence on oxygen. The system mediating the tissue needs of the higher organism for oxygen and the presence of oxygen in the environment is the cardiopulmonary system. The neural control of the anatomical structures of that system includes the carotid body as a receptor.
R S, Fitzgerald, M, Shirahata
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CAROTID BODY TUMOURS

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1977
Carotid body tumours are rare, but important. Their reputation for slow growth and virtual non‐malignancy has had, in the light of experience, to be revised. Sudden spurts of growth are well known, and the tumour may become irremovable in a relatively short time. Aggressive local invasion and widespread metastasis are now well recognized.
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Carotid body tumor

The American Journal of Surgery, 1964
W M, COCKE, P T, DECAMP
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Carotid body tumor

The American Journal of Surgery, 1953
J G, ISRAEL, E F, BOLLIGER
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