Results 241 to 250 of about 47,625 (296)

Facial Nerve Function After Parotidectomy for Neoplasms with Deep Localization

open access: yesSurgery Today, 2006
To determine whether the deep location of a parotid gland neoplasm is specific risk factor for facial nerve paralysis after parotidectomy.We retrospectively reviewed 88 patients, including 59 with a benign superficial neoplasm of the parotid treated by superficial parotidectomy (group 1); 5 with a benign deep neoplasm treated by total parotidectomy ...
Marco Biffoni, Biffoni Marco
exaly   +5 more sources

Neoplasms of the Facial Skin

open access: yesClinics in Plastic Surgery, 2009
Neoplasms of the skin are found most often on the face. Malignant tumors of the facial skin pose a challenge in treatment, prohibiting compromises between oncologically responsible surgery and functional plus cosmetic outcome. The incidence of melanoma and nonmelanoma skin cancers is rising.
Hajdarbegovic, Enes   +4 more
openaire   +3 more sources
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OCCULT NEOPLASMS IN FACIAL PARALYSIS

Laryngoscope, 1981
AbstractA review of 14 cases of occult neoplasms associated with facial paralysis indicated that when the onset was gradual over a period of weeks or months, when all of the scientific and technological investigations, including CT scanning, polytomes, neurosensory and otologic tests, sialography, lacrimation, taste, internal acoustic meatus ...
John Conley, J Conley
exaly   +3 more sources

A Review of Intractable Facial Pain Secondary To Underlying Lung Neoplasms

Cephalalgia, 2003
We describe a 63-year-old smoker who suffered from intractable facial pain secondary to an underlying lung neoplasm. Data from 30 previously reported and similar cases are also summarized. The clinical triad of a smoker suffering from periauricular pain and an elevated ESR should alert the clinician to the possibility of an occult lung mass.
Dw Dodick   +2 more
exaly   +3 more sources

Chemosurgery for Facial Neoplasms

open access: yesArchives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1972
The term "chemosurgery" was coined to designate a method by which accessible cancers may be excised under complete microscopic control. The chemosurgical technique consists of three essential steps: (1) application of a zinc chloride paste to produce fixation in situ, (2) excision of a layer of the chemically fixed tissue and (3) microscopic scanning ...
F. E. Mohs
openaire   +3 more sources

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