Results 161 to 170 of about 994,833 (202)
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Significance of Metastatic Disease in Subaortic Lymph Nodes

The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 1987
Thirty-five patients underwent resection of primary bronchogenic carcinoma of the left upper lobe or left main bronchus in the presence of metastatic disease in subaortic lymph nodes. No patient had metastatic disease in other mediastinal node stations. There was 1 postoperative death. Complete follow-up is available on 34 patients. Three-year and five-
G A, Patterson   +9 more
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The prognostic significance of metastatic cervical lymph nodes

The Laryngoscope, 1980
AbstractThe ability to predict accurately the clinical course of a patient with a malignancy is critically important to the patient's subsequent management. It has been well documented that the presence of metastatic nodal disease is associated with decreased patient survival.
D E, Schuller   +3 more
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Metastatic melanoma of the parotid lymph nodes

International Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 1989
A case of primary melanoma of the neck with lymph node metastasis of the parotid gland is reported. Management of head and neck melanoma, both primary and metastatic to parotid and cervical nodes is reviewed.
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Pneumopericardium Due to Mediastinum Metastatic Lymph Nodes

Heart, Lung and Circulation, 2015
Pneumopericardium is rare. We report a case of unresectable oropharyngeal cancer with mediastinum metastatic lymph nodes, which lead to left main bronchus fistula and pneumopericardium.
Ta-Jung, Chung, Chien-Kuo, Wang
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On metastatic seeding of regional lymph nodes

Medical Hypotheses, 2002
The paper discusses how the environment of regional lymph nodes optimizes growth of metastatic cells shed by non-autonomous tumoral primaries.
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Carcinoma of the Thyroid Metastatic to Lymph Nodes of the Neck

Archives of Surgery, 1971
On the basis of our experience with lymph node metastases from thyroid cancer several observations may be made. (1) Thyroid cancer is characterized by frequent local recurrence, local invasion, low mortality, and a prolonged clinical course. (2) Females with blood groups A and B are susceptible to this disease; the disease with blood type O appears to ...
S M, Wilson, G E, Bock
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Sentinel lymph node status as an indicator of the presence of metastatic melanoma in regional lymph nodes

Melanoma Research, 1995
The value of elective lymph node dissection (ELND) for melanoma patients with clinically uninvolved regional nodes remains controversial. However, it has been proposed that selective 'sentinel' lymph node biopsy reliably identifies individuals with micrometastases, who are most likely to benefit from full ELND. The aim of this study was to confirm that
J F, Thompson   +9 more
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Peritoneal Malignant Mesothelioma Metastatic to Supraclavicular Lymph Nodes

International Journal of Surgical Pathology, 2014
Distinguishing between malignant mesothelioma and reactive mesothelial hyperplasia is often inestimable, but may be a challenging gauntlet for pathologists. A 62-year-old man underwent appendectomy after the identification of a peritoneal mass and the histological examination showed mesothelial proliferation along the appendix surface with no clear ...
Zannella, S   +4 more
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Partial Thyroidectomy With Incidental Metastatic Lymph Nodes

JAMA Otolaryngology–Head & Neck Surgery
ImportanceThe need for completion thyroidectomy in patients with incidental metastatic lymph nodes after partial thyroidectomy is unclear.ObjectiveTo investigate the outcomes of patients with incidental metastatic lymph nodes following partial thyroidectomy.Design, Setting, and ParticipantsA retrospective review of a prospectively maintained thyroid ...
Ehab, Alameer   +7 more
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The Lymph Node as a Bridgehead in the Metastatic Dissemination of Tumors

2000
The metastatic spread of tumors is not a random process. Distinct patterns of metastasis can be discerned which vary from tumor type to tumor type. A common pattern, particularly for carcinomas, is that regional lymph nodes are often the first organs to develop metastases.
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