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Second Laryngeal Cancers in Previously Treated Larynges
The Laryngoscope, 1999AbstractObjectives: To review the management and outcome of patients with new second primary cases of laryngeal cancer occurring more than 3 years after the initial cancer was treated.Study Design: Retrospective review of 855 patients with newly diagnosed and treated laryngeal cancers.Methods: Charts were reviewed and tabulated for occurrence of second
W F, McGuirt, M, Ray
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Head & Neck, 1993
AbstractPrevious studies of laryngeal cancer have shown a decrease in the male‐to‐female ratio and that the sex ratio in glottic tumors is higher than that for other laryngeal sites. The purpose of this study was to characterize and identify changes in the demographics, laryngeal site predilection, geographic distribution, trends in tumor stage at ...
J A, Harris, A D, Meyers, C, Smith
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AbstractPrevious studies of laryngeal cancer have shown a decrease in the male‐to‐female ratio and that the sex ratio in glottic tumors is higher than that for other laryngeal sites. The purpose of this study was to characterize and identify changes in the demographics, laryngeal site predilection, geographic distribution, trends in tumor stage at ...
J A, Harris, A D, Meyers, C, Smith
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Cancer surveys, 1995
By and large, the incidence of laryngeal cancer is tending to increase over time in much of the world, often in parallel with changes in tobacco and/or alcohol consumption. There are encouraging examples of declining trends that can be attributed to decreasing use of either tobacco or alcohol. These observations are in line with what is known about the
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By and large, the incidence of laryngeal cancer is tending to increase over time in much of the world, often in parallel with changes in tobacco and/or alcohol consumption. There are encouraging examples of declining trends that can be attributed to decreasing use of either tobacco or alcohol. These observations are in line with what is known about the
openaire +1 more source