Results 211 to 220 of about 124,369 (259)
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International Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 2019
While the prognosis for early-stage oral cavity cancer is relatively good; the majority of patients are still diagnosed with advanced-stage disease on presentation with an associated poorer prognosis. The aims of this review are to summarize our current understanding of delays in oral cavity cancer and their impact on stage at diagnosis and survival ...
J. Gigliotti, S. Madathil, N. Makhoul
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While the prognosis for early-stage oral cavity cancer is relatively good; the majority of patients are still diagnosed with advanced-stage disease on presentation with an associated poorer prognosis. The aims of this review are to summarize our current understanding of delays in oral cavity cancer and their impact on stage at diagnosis and survival ...
J. Gigliotti, S. Madathil, N. Makhoul
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Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1970
Summary The charts of 521 patients with cancer of the oral cavity and clinically negative necks on initial examination were reviewed. No patient had complete elective treatment to the neck. In 27.4 per cent of the patients the neck was partially irradiated in conjunction with treatment to the primary lesion.
Richard H. Jesse +3 more
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Summary The charts of 521 patients with cancer of the oral cavity and clinically negative necks on initial examination were reviewed. No patient had complete elective treatment to the neck. In 27.4 per cent of the patients the neck was partially irradiated in conjunction with treatment to the primary lesion.
Richard H. Jesse +3 more
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Topics in Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 2007
The oral cavity is anterioly located and unique in the variety of tissues contained in this area. Although oral cancer screening may be done on clinical examination, imaging plays a critical role in staging and determination of deep margins for either tumor resectability or radiation planning.
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The oral cavity is anterioly located and unique in the variety of tissues contained in this area. Although oral cancer screening may be done on clinical examination, imaging plays a critical role in staging and determination of deep margins for either tumor resectability or radiation planning.
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Cancer of the Posterior Oral Cavity
Surgical Clinics of North America, 1977Attempts to describe squamous cancers in this region are often frustrated by the simple fact that these cancers do not respect the limits of the anatomic description. There are no lymphatic or other barriers to the spread of cancer in this region, and growths can extend from one site to another without restriction.
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Oral-Cutaneous Stomas for Oral Cavity Cancer
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1971The oral-cutaneous stoma should be considered in two situations: (1) in the patient who has received radiation therapy for a large floor of the mouth cancer, but who then requires a composite resection including the lateral portion of the mandible and more than 50% of the oral tongue (past the midline); and (2) in the patient who requires resection of ...
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1972
The sites included under this heading are: tongue, floor of mouth, hard and soft palates, buccal aspect of the cheeks, and upper and lower gums. In the International List (1948) the faucial pillars are now included as part of the oral mesopharynx, and with the tonsil and lips are separately considered elsewhere in this volume.
Robert Gibb, I. D. H. Todd
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The sites included under this heading are: tongue, floor of mouth, hard and soft palates, buccal aspect of the cheeks, and upper and lower gums. In the International List (1948) the faucial pillars are now included as part of the oral mesopharynx, and with the tonsil and lips are separately considered elsewhere in this volume.
Robert Gibb, I. D. H. Todd
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1992
The term oral cancer refers to all malignancies that arise in the oral cavity. Squamous cell carcinoma, however, is the most common, accounting for well over 90%. In this paper the term oral cancer is used to describe squamous cell carcinoma comprising ICD (9th revision) site groups 140, 141, 143–145.
D. K. Daftary +3 more
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The term oral cancer refers to all malignancies that arise in the oral cavity. Squamous cell carcinoma, however, is the most common, accounting for well over 90%. In this paper the term oral cancer is used to describe squamous cell carcinoma comprising ICD (9th revision) site groups 140, 141, 143–145.
D. K. Daftary +3 more
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The Journal of otolaryngology, 1981
Between 1973 and 1975 inclusively, 75 patients with squamous cell carcinoma of the oral cavity were seen in the Division of Radiation Oncology at Hôpital Notre-Dame. Of these, 10 patients not treated or incompletely treated were excluded from the results. Results are presented at four years for three modalities of treatment: 1) interstitial therapy: an
M, Gelinas, F, Blondeau
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Between 1973 and 1975 inclusively, 75 patients with squamous cell carcinoma of the oral cavity were seen in the Division of Radiation Oncology at Hôpital Notre-Dame. Of these, 10 patients not treated or incompletely treated were excluded from the results. Results are presented at four years for three modalities of treatment: 1) interstitial therapy: an
M, Gelinas, F, Blondeau
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2012
Patients should undergo a comprehensive oral examination, biopsy, and imaging studies for staging and treatment planning. Computed tomography (CT) scan is commonly used to evaluate the local extent of the tumor and regional spread to cervical lymph nodes.
Keith Unger +3 more
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Patients should undergo a comprehensive oral examination, biopsy, and imaging studies for staging and treatment planning. Computed tomography (CT) scan is commonly used to evaluate the local extent of the tumor and regional spread to cervical lymph nodes.
Keith Unger +3 more
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Cancer of the oral cavity in Negroes
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1965L D, LEFFALL, J E, WHITE
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