Results 61 to 70 of about 5,748 (280)
Disease Site‐Specific Outcomes in p16‐Positive Non‐Oropharyngeal Mucosal Head and Neck Cancer
Head &Neck, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Objectives
To report disease‐free survival (DFS) in p16‐positive non‐oropharyngeal head‐and‐neck squamous‐cell carcinoma (HNSCC). Methods
Curatively‐treated non‐oropharyngeal HNSCC (2009–2021) were reviewed. DFS was compared among p16‐positive, p16‐negative, and p16‐untested cases for the overall cohort and by disease site.Revadhi C. Chelvarajah, Lessandra Y. S. Chee, Jie Su, Brian O'Sullivan, Christopher M. K. L. Yao, Enrique Sanz‐Garcia, Stephen M. Smith, Ilan Weinreb, Scott Bratman, B. C. John Cho, Ezra Hahn, Andrew Hope, Ali Hosni, John Kim, Andrew McPartlin, Nauman Malik, Chiaojung Jillian Tsai, John de Almeida, Anna Spreafico, Li Tong, Shao Hui Huang, John N Waldron +21 morewiley +1 more sourceInterventions for the treatment of oral cavity and oropharyngeal cancer:chemotherapy [PDF]
, 2010 <b>Background:</b> Oral cavity and oropharyngeal cancers are frequently described as part of a group of oral cancers or head and neck cancer. Treatment of oral cavity cancer is generally surgery followed by radiotherapy, whereas oropharyngeal Abdel Wahab, Abele, Adelstein, Adelstein, Adelstein, Andreadis, Andres, Anonymous, Anonymous, Ansfield, Arcangeli, Aref, Attner, Bachaud, Bakowski, Bensadoun, Berger, Bernier, Bernier, Bezwoda, Biakhov, Biakhov, Bitter, Bitter, Blasio, Boidi, Bolla, Bonner, Bourhis, Bourhis, Bradley, Brigham, Brizel, Browman, Browman, Browman, Browman, Browman, Browman, Browman, Browman, Brunin, Brunin, Budach, Budach, Buentzel, Buentzel, Buntzel, Buntzel, Buntzel, Buntzel, Cachin, Calais, Calais, Calais, Calais, Calais, Calais, Caponigro, Caponigro, Cappelaere, Cappelaere, Carugati, Chassagne, Chauvergne, Chauvergne, Clavel, Clifford, Coates, Coninx, Coninx, Conway, Cooper, Corey, Corvo, Corvo, Corvo, Crispino, Cruz, Cummings, Dalley, Datta, Day, DeConti, Denis, Denis, Depondt, Dobrowsky, Dobrowsky, Domenge, Domenge, Domenge, Domenge, Ebeling, Eschwege, Eschwege, Ezra, Faggiano, Fakhry, Fanucchi, Fazekas, Fazekas, Fety, Fety, Fonseca, Forastiere, Fountzilas, Fountzilas, Fu, Fu, Fujii, Fujii, Funk, Furukawa, Gabriele, Gasparini, Gedouin, Gedouin, Gehanno, Gibson, Gladkov, Gollin, Gonzalez-Larriba, Grandi, Grau, Grau, Grau, Griem, Gupta, Gupta, Haas, Haas, Haas, Haddad, Haddadin, Haffty, Haffty, Haffty, Haffty, Haffty, Hafty, Handa, Harari, Hasegawa, Haselow, Henk, Heyden, Heyden, Heyden, Heyden, Heyden, Heyden, Hitt, Holoye, Holoye, Homma, Hong, Hughes, Huguenin, Hussey, Jacobs, Jain, Jaulerry, Jeremic, Jeremic, Jeremic, Jeremic, Jeremic, Jones, Jortay, Kaneda, Kapstad, Kapstad, Katori, Keegan, Knowlton, Kotani, Kramer, Krishnamurthi, Kumar, Laccourreye, Lam, Laramore, Lavertu, Le, Le, Lee, Lewin, Licitra, Lim, Lippman, Lo, Lopes, Luboinski, Macfarlane, Magno, Maipang, Mantovani, Marechal, Martin, Martin, Martin, Mazeron, McGurk, Mechl, Merlano, Merlano, Merlano, Merlano, Merlano, Merlano, Mohr, Monson, Morita, Morton, Morton, Nervi, Nissenbaum, O'Connor, Olasz, Olasz, Oliver, Oliver, Olmi, Olmi, Paccagnella, Paccagnella, Panis, Papac, Parkin, Parmar, Partridge, Parvinen, Patel, Pavitt, Pearlman, Pentenero, Petrovich, Petrovich, Phillips, Pignon, Pinnaro, Pinto, Platzer, Posner, Price, Prévost, Racadot, Rao, Rao, Rapoport, Rasch, Rasch, Rentschler, Richard, Richard, Richard, Richard, Rischin, Rischin, Rischin, Rodrigo, Ruo Redda, Ryerson, Salvajoli, Sanchiz, Sanguineti, Schildhauer, Schildhauer, Schroder, Schuller, Schuller, Schuller, Sealy, Segura, Semrau, Shah, Shanta, Shaw, Shetty, Siodlak, Smid, Smid, Soo, Specenier, Staar, Staar, Stefani, Stefani, Stell, Stell, Sturgis, Suwinski, Szabo, Szpirglas, Szpirglas, Szpirglas, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Tejedor, Tepmongkol, Tobias, Tobias, Tobias, Tobias, Toohill, Toohill, Tsukuda, Tsukuda, Valverde, Vecchia, Vega, Vermund, Veronesi, Volling, Volling, Volling, Weissberg, Weissberg, Weissberg, Weissberg, Weissberg, Weissler, Wendt, Wendt, WHO, Woods, Woods, Woods, Woolgar, Yoshino, Yoshino, Zakotnik, Zakotnik, Zakotnik, Zorat, Zorat +337 morecore +9 more sourcesAdvanced Primary Lymphoma of Oral Cavity:
Report of a Case [PDF]
, 2014 Usually the oral manifestations of NHL are secondary to a more widespread involvement throughout
the body, however, it can rarely present as a primary lesion in the oral cavity, having 0.1% -
0.2% prevalence.Alirezaei, S., Baharvand, M., Mafi, AR., Sarikhani, S., Tavakoli, B. +4 morecore Intracranial chordoma presenting as acute hemorrhage in a child: Case report and literature review [PDF]
, 2015 BACKGROUND:
Chordomas are rare, slow-growing malignant neoplasms derived from remnants of the embryological notochord. Pediatric cases comprise only 5% of all chordomas, but more than half of the reported pediatric chordomas are intracranial.Abdulkader, Marwah M., Ackerman, Laurie L., Bohnstedt, Bradley N., Bonnin, Jose M., Kralik, Stephen F., Moore, Kenneth A., Shah, Mitesh V., Shah, Sanket U., Shaikh, Kashif +8 morecore +2 more sourcesDental Rehabilitation of the Scapular Tip in Maxillary Reconstruction
Head &Neck, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Introduction
The fibula‐free flap has traditionally been utilized to perform dental rehabilitation following maxillectomy. The purpose of this study is to present our experience with dental implantation of the scapula–tip‐free flap in midface reconstruction.Leba M. Sarkis, John Lee, Karl Cuddy, Brian Rittenberg, Majd Al Mardini, Christopher MKL Yao, Sharon Tzelnick, David Goldstein, Ralph Gilbert, John R. de Almeida +9 morewiley +1 more sourceOral Examination [PDF]
, 2017 The oral cavity is the first component of the digestive tract, which is delimited by the lips anteriorly and the oropharynx posteriorly. The oral cavity functions as a protective barrier and is an essential component for speech and swallowing ...Burgess, Jeff, Eisen, Drore, Lynch, Denis P, Nordlund, James J., Stafford, Gary L, Villa, Alessandro, Wells, Michael J. +6 morecore +1 more sourcePattern of Progression of Oral Potentially Malignant Disorders From Real‐World Data: A 24‐Year Study
Head &Neck, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Background
Oral potentially malignant disorder (OPMD) prognostication is limited by uncertainty of which lesions will progress and the aggressiveness of lesion progression. We defined patterns and kinetics of progression in a large cohort of OPMD subjected to serial clinical and histologic examinations. Methods
This 24‐year study evaluated the Subin Surendran, Sumsum P. Sunny, Preethi M. Chathoth, William J. Magner, S. Lynn Sigurdson, Mihai Merzianu, Norbert Sule, Anurag K. Singh, Kimberly E. Wooten, Ryan P. McSpadden, Vishal Gupta, Amritha Suresh, Ashok Z. Samuel, Rohit Bhargava, Praveen N. Birur, Wesley L. Hicks Jr, Moni Abraham Kuriakose +16 morewiley +1 more sourceComparison of In‐Office and General Anesthesia Biopsies for Oropharyngeal Squamous Cell Carcinoma in a Public Healthcare System
Head &Neck, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Background
We compared treatment delays, costs, and management impact between oropharyngeal squamous cell carcinoma (OPSCC) patients undergoing in‐office versus general anesthesia panendoscopy‐guided biopsies in two large tertiary centers in a public healthcare system. Methods
All OPSCC patients included were treated between 2010 and 2024 with Samuel Bellavance, Michel Khoury, Justine Colivas, Jonathan Primiani, Gabriel Dayan, Eric Bissada, Tareck Ayad, Apostolos Christopoulos, Jean‐Claude Tabet, Louis Guertin, Paul Tabet +10 morewiley +1 more source