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Frozen section — frozen attitudes

Journal of Surgical Oncology, 1976
AbstractThe elimination of frozen section diagnosis will free the patient from one of the great fears of the current treatment of breast cancer ‐ subjecting herself to biopsy without knowing what the outcome will be. It will free the surgeon from the rigid sequence of frozen section followed by mastectomy and allow him to begin to rationally assign ...
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Cooperative Frozen Section Surgery

The Journal of Dermatologic Surgery and Oncology, 1987
Abstract Utilization of the office setting for frozen section evaluation of tumor removal in the treatment of skin cancer is of considerable value. The impact of such surgery includes (1) enhanced quality of surgery by reducing the possibility of incomplete removal of tumor, (2) decreased financial cost to the patient when compared to hospital ...
D A, Gross, L M, Field
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Preparation of Frozen Sections

Dermatologic Surgery, 2004
For dermatologists the preparation of frozen sections means micrographic surgery. The preparation of frozen sections is meant to be rapid, but has multiple, discrete steps that demand attention to detail.The objective was to summarize both the proven and the cutting-edge techniques of frozen section preparation.Reports from the medical literature were ...
Daniel A, Davis   +2 more
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Frozen Sections

JAMA, 1984
THE THEORY behind using the frozen section technique for quick tissue diagnosis is quite simple: while the patient is kept under continual anesthesia, the frozen section can rapidly provide information to the operating surgeon to help "make a therapeutic decision." 1 Not always, however, is this procedure used in a proper manner.
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Frozen Section in Thyroid Surgery

Acta Chirurgica Belgica, 2006
We studied the use of frozen section in the detection of malignancy in thyroid surgery in a large teaching hospital.We reviewed all case notes of patients operated on for thyroid disease between January 1st 1997 and December 31st 2004. We identified 420 operations in 408 patients.
D, Giuliani   +4 more
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Xylene Substitutes in Frozen Sections

Dermatologic Surgery, 1995
Toxic exposure to xylene may occur during routine histopathologic staining procedures. Safer xylene substitutes have been available for over a decade, however, a 1991 survey of 25 Mohs training programs revealed that only 56% were using xylene substitutes.The purpose of this study was to compared xylene to xylene substitutes in the histologic ...
J D, Whalen, R G, Dufresne, C S, Wilkel
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Frozen Sections

American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1946
E, HILDEBRAND, E L, CHEATLE
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Stamping Method for Frozen Section

The American Journal of Surgical Pathology, 1989
An easy and very quick method for proper orientation of tissue for frozen section is described. In this technique the stickiness of the cold chuck is used to advantage and the resulting slides are of improved quality.
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Frozen Sections

BMJ, 1967
T. J. Deeley, I. Burn
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