Results 341 to 350 of about 928,136 (402)
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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 ...
Ronald 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 ...
Ronald H. Spiro +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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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
J J Holt +3 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 ...
Orit C. Stolik-Dollberg +6 more
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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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Neck Dissection for Laryngeal Cancer
Journal of the American College of Surgeons, 2008E T c e t v he presence of metastatic cervical lymph node disease in aryngeal cancer has the most significant negative impact n survival. Nodal status has a greater influence on the urability of laryngeal cancer than the status of primary umor, and failure in the neck has been shown to be the ost likely cause of treatment failure.
FERLITO, Alfio +8 more
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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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Evolution in the Philosophy of Neck Dissection
Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 2001(2001). Evolution in the Philosophy of Neck Dissection. Acta Oto-Laryngologica: Vol. 121, No. 8, pp. 963-966.
FERLITO, Alfio, SHAHA AR, RINALDO A.
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Clinical Otolaryngology, 1976
Radical neck dissection was described in 1906, and the following half century saw it being increasingly accepted without any significant change. More recently a number of differing concepts have arisen. While the value of the original radical operation is established, the more recent modifications are not yet substantiated by proper trials.
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Radical neck dissection was described in 1906, and the following half century saw it being increasingly accepted without any significant change. More recently a number of differing concepts have arisen. While the value of the original radical operation is established, the more recent modifications are not yet substantiated by proper trials.
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Classification and Terminology of Neck Dissections
ORL, 2000With the proliferation of operations designed to treat cervical metastatic nodal disease, it has become ever apparent for the need to more clearly and precisely communicate the location of the metastatic cervical nodes and the specific surgery performed.
FERLITO, Alfio +3 more
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