Results 261 to 270 of about 2,033,323 (311)
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POSTEROLATERAL NECK DISSECTION
Head & Neck Surgery, 1988The posterolateral neck dissection is a regional lymphadenectomy of the retroauricular and suboccipital lymph nodes in continuity with the contents of the upper part of the posterior triangle and jugular chain. The procedure serves for the removal of occult or clinically manifest lymph node metastases of malignant epithelial tumors of the skin of the ...
de Langen, Zacharias J., Vermey, Albert
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International Journal of Oral Surgery, 1979
From January 1967 to August 1978, 65 patients with cervical abscesses were referred to the ENT Clinic of Turku University Hospital. The origin of these deep neck infections was odontogenic in 19, tonsillitis or tonsillectomy in 14, trauma in seven, salivary glands in five and branchiogenic cysts in five and other known causes in three cases.
E, Virolainen +3 more
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From January 1967 to August 1978, 65 patients with cervical abscesses were referred to the ENT Clinic of Turku University Hospital. The origin of these deep neck infections was odontogenic in 19, tonsillitis or tonsillectomy in 14, trauma in seven, salivary glands in five and branchiogenic cysts in five and other known causes in three cases.
E, Virolainen +3 more
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Neck pain after minor neck trauma—is it always neck sprain?
European Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2000We report a patient who had headache and neck pain after whiplash injury and subsequently developed cerebellar infarction due to vertebral artery dissection. This patient's pain was out of proportion to his apparent injury and it was a clue to the final diagnosis.
ChOng, C.L., Ooi, S.B.
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Postural Stability, Neck Proprioception and Tension Neck
Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 1997We examined whether tension neck (TN) may due to inadequate proprioceptive and vestibular activation of the cervico-collic reflex (CCR). CCR and vestibulospinal responses (VSRs) were recorded from 106 forest workers by stimulating the neck, lumbar or calf proprioceptors by vibration. The VSRs were recorded with posturography.
K, Koskimies +9 more
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Pain in the Neck after Neck Dissection
Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 2000BACKGROUNDReports of disability after neck dissection have been directed toward shoulder dysfunction and pain. We could find no report addressing the issue of pain localized to the actual operative site. We have conducted a combined prospective and retrospective study of pain in patients undergoing neck dissection.METHODSEighty‐eight disease‐free ...
Y P, Talmi +6 more
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Neck Swellings: Midline Neck Swellings
2020Neck swellings occurring in children can be usefully divided into those occurring in the midline of the neck, discussed in this chapter, and those situated laterally. While it is uncommon for neck masses to represent sinister pathology, it is important that these lesions are accurately diagnosed and treated by those with appropriate expertise, as the ...
Rachael Lawrence, Neil Bateman
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Annals of Plastic Surgery, 1975
AbstractRadical neck dissection has evolved into a standard surgical technique over the past century. It has been the most effective method of attempting to control suspected or gross metastasis to the cervical region. The technique embraces the en masse removal of all tissue elements in the space between the subdermis and the fascia colli.
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AbstractRadical neck dissection has evolved into a standard surgical technique over the past century. It has been the most effective method of attempting to control suspected or gross metastasis to the cervical region. The technique embraces the en masse removal of all tissue elements in the space between the subdermis and the fascia colli.
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Neck Swellings: Lateral Neck Masses
2020The majority of laterally placed neck lumps in children are of lymph node origin. Cervical lymphadenopathy is very common in children and in the vast majority of children will be self limiting and benign. Clinicians must therefore be aware of the potential causes of lymph node enlargement in children and the indicators of serious pathology.
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