Results 251 to 260 of about 99,132 (304)
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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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Current Problems in Cancer, 1985
Control of metastatic disease in the neck is only a part of the spectrum of treatment of a patient with head and neck cancer. Concepts as to how to manage both the primary cancer and the possible metastases in the neck are constantly changing, and new combinations are being proposed almost daily.
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Control of metastatic disease in the neck is only a part of the spectrum of treatment of a patient with head and neck cancer. Concepts as to how to manage both the primary cancer and the possible metastases in the neck are constantly changing, and new combinations are being proposed almost daily.
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International Journal of Clinical Oncology, 2010
Neck dissection, first described by Crile [1] in 1906, has become the most frequently performed surgical procedure in head and neck oncology. Now that 100 years have passed since its introduction, it is timely and worthwhile to reassess the past, present and future of the procedure.
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Neck dissection, first described by Crile [1] in 1906, has become the most frequently performed surgical procedure in head and neck oncology. Now that 100 years have passed since its introduction, it is timely and worthwhile to reassess the past, present and future of the procedure.
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Neck dissection: Is it worthwhile?
The Laryngoscope, 1982AbstractData on 1,048 neck dissections in 881 patients were studied to evaluate the effectiveness of treatment in controlling cervical metastasis. Of the 881 patients, 74.5% were treated by surgery alone, and most of the reMaynder had either planned preoperative or postoperative radiation to the primary site and the entire neck. Planned preoperative or
L W, DeSanto +3 more
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 1986
This article discusses how the spread of tumor occurs and reviews surgical treatment, including classic and functional radical neck dissection, as well as complications.
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This article discusses how the spread of tumor occurs and reviews surgical treatment, including classic and functional radical neck dissection, as well as complications.
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Complications of neck dissection
Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 2003(2003). Complications of neck dissection. Acta Oto-Laryngologica: Vol. 123, No. 7, pp. 795-801.
Eric M, Genden +6 more
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1996
Supraomohyoid neck dissection (SOHND) has assumed increasing importance as a staging lymphadenectomy in patients with N(o) oral and oropharyngeal squamous cell carcinoma (SCC), as well as a potentially curative procedure in selected patients with limited metastatic disease in the neck.Retrospective chart review of 287 patients who had a total of 320 ...
R H, Spiro +3 more
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Supraomohyoid neck dissection (SOHND) has assumed increasing importance as a staging lymphadenectomy in patients with N(o) oral and oropharyngeal squamous cell carcinoma (SCC), as well as a potentially curative procedure in selected patients with limited metastatic disease in the neck.Retrospective chart review of 287 patients who had a total of 320 ...
R H, Spiro +3 more
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Posterolateral Neck Dissection
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1980The charts of 17 patients who received postauricular, suboccipital, and posterior triangle neck dissection for primary malignant melanoma or squamous cell carcinoma of the posterior half of the scalp (behind the coronal plane of the tragus) or nape of the neck were reviewed.
H, Goepfert, R H, Jesse, A J, Ballantyne
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Journal of Surgical Oncology, 1990
AbstractFrom the time Crile described radical neck dissection in 1906, this surgical procedure became popular in the management of metastatic cancer in the neck. Over the past two decades, the modified neck dissection has been effectively utilized for conservation of function and cosmesis while achieving the same oncologic goals.
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AbstractFrom the time Crile described radical neck dissection in 1906, this surgical procedure became popular in the management of metastatic cancer in the neck. Over the past two decades, the modified neck dissection has been effectively utilized for conservation of function and cosmesis while achieving the same oncologic goals.
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Complications in Neck Dissection
ORL, 2010Complications following 186 neck dissections in 171 patients are reported. Major surgical complications occurred after 8 neck dissections; minor surgical after 52 and medical complications after 13. Preoperative radiotherapy did not seem to influence the complication rate.
J, Olofsson, M, Tytor
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