Results 161 to 170 of about 13,477 (214)
Total Laryngectomy—Still Cutting-Edge?
Surgical removal of the larynx (total laryngectomy) offers a curative approach to patients with advanced laryngeal and hypopharyngeal (squamous cell) cancer without distant metastases.
Thomas K Hoffmann
exaly +2 more sources
Swallowing Outcomes in Open Partial Horizontal Laryngectomy Type I and Endoscopic Supraglottic Laryngectomy: A Comparative Study [PDF]
Background: Effective swallowing represents the main challenge in supraglottic laryngectomy. This study aimed to assess swallowing outcome comparing endoscopic supraglottic laryngectomy (ESL) and open partial horizontal laryngectomy type I (OPHL I ...
Carmelo Saraniti +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
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The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1991
AbstractFrom 1974 to 1990, 31 patients underwent emergency laryngectomy for airway obstruction due to laryngeal carcinoma, in aneffort to avoid the complication of stomal recurrence. This group of patients had a greater proportion of multiregional tumours (35 per cent vs 13 per cent) than a comparison group of elective laryngectomies. In other respects
A, McCombe, P M, Stell
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AbstractFrom 1974 to 1990, 31 patients underwent emergency laryngectomy for airway obstruction due to laryngeal carcinoma, in aneffort to avoid the complication of stomal recurrence. This group of patients had a greater proportion of multiregional tumours (35 per cent vs 13 per cent) than a comparison group of elective laryngectomies. In other respects
A, McCombe, P M, Stell
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Southern Medical Journal, 1978
This paper describes the experience with subtotal supraglottic laryngectomy for laryngeal carcinoma at the Department of Otolaryngology of the Tulane University School of Medicine. Of 36 patients, 32 (89%) had local control of diseases at one year. Of 27 patients followed up for at least three years, 22 (81%) are free of disease.
H G, Tabb +3 more
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This paper describes the experience with subtotal supraglottic laryngectomy for laryngeal carcinoma at the Department of Otolaryngology of the Tulane University School of Medicine. Of 36 patients, 32 (89%) had local control of diseases at one year. Of 27 patients followed up for at least three years, 22 (81%) are free of disease.
H G, Tabb +3 more
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Clinical Otolaryngology, 1990
Emergency laryngectomy is a laryngectomy carried out for malignant obstruction of the upper airway within 24 h of admission. This combines relief of the obstruction with definitive primary cancer surgery, and is thought to reduce the risk of post-laryngectomy stomal recurrence.
M H, Wickham +3 more
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Emergency laryngectomy is a laryngectomy carried out for malignant obstruction of the upper airway within 24 h of admission. This combines relief of the obstruction with definitive primary cancer surgery, and is thought to reduce the risk of post-laryngectomy stomal recurrence.
M H, Wickham +3 more
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The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1985
Reconstructive laryngectomy, the aim of which is to leave the patient without a tracheostoma, thus preserving the normal pneumophonic function relative to vocal articulation, is a link between the various techniques suggested for conservative laryngeal surgery and classic total laryngectomy.
E, Alajmo, G, Polli, C, Salimbeni
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Reconstructive laryngectomy, the aim of which is to leave the patient without a tracheostoma, thus preserving the normal pneumophonic function relative to vocal articulation, is a link between the various techniques suggested for conservative laryngeal surgery and classic total laryngectomy.
E, Alajmo, G, Polli, C, Salimbeni
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Post-operative pharyngocutaneous fistula after laryngectomy [PDF]
Objectives: Although organ-preserving radiotherapy or chemoradiotherapy has offered good locoregional control, many patients still experience recurrent disease requiring salvage laryngectomy.
Shigeyuki Murono +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
The Laryngoscope, 1981
AbstractA subtotal laryngectomy may meet the requirements of adequate tumor resection in many patients who normally would undergo total laryngectomy. The uninvolved column of innervated endolarynx sacrificed at total laryngectomy to separate the airway and the food way can be preserved to valve a speaking shunt.
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AbstractA subtotal laryngectomy may meet the requirements of adequate tumor resection in many patients who normally would undergo total laryngectomy. The uninvolved column of innervated endolarynx sacrificed at total laryngectomy to separate the airway and the food way can be preserved to valve a speaking shunt.
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Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 1979
From 1965 to 1975, 452 total laryngectomies were performed at the Washington University Medical Center, St Louis. Forty‐two or 9% were completion laryngectomies. Completion laryngectomy is defined as the removal of the remaining larynx following an antecedent partial laryngectomy.
E M, Myers, J H, Ogura
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From 1965 to 1975, 452 total laryngectomies were performed at the Washington University Medical Center, St Louis. Forty‐two or 9% were completion laryngectomies. Completion laryngectomy is defined as the removal of the remaining larynx following an antecedent partial laryngectomy.
E M, Myers, J H, Ogura
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The American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 1903
The text for this article was furnished by a patient who was brought to our clinic for diseases of the chest, throat and nose at Rush Medical College by Dr. Geo. A. Torrison, who had found him among his patients about six months previously. Dr. O. T. Freer had also seen the patient with him and a microscopic examination of a small mass removed for the ...
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The text for this article was furnished by a patient who was brought to our clinic for diseases of the chest, throat and nose at Rush Medical College by Dr. Geo. A. Torrison, who had found him among his patients about six months previously. Dr. O. T. Freer had also seen the patient with him and a microscopic examination of a small mass removed for the ...
openaire +1 more source

