Results 261 to 270 of about 108,763 (300)
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The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1989
AbstractA rare case of an atypical lipoma in the pyriform sinus is described with an unusual presentation and some difficult histological features. Excision was performed endoscopically, there has been no evidence of recurrence for over a year. External surgical excision is reserved in case of recurrence of the tumour.
F, Nofal, M, Thomas
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AbstractA rare case of an atypical lipoma in the pyriform sinus is described with an unusual presentation and some difficult histological features. Excision was performed endoscopically, there has been no evidence of recurrence for over a year. External surgical excision is reserved in case of recurrence of the tumour.
F, Nofal, M, Thomas
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The Laryngoscope, 1976
AbstractThe occurrence of a large pharyngeal rhabdomyoma in an otherwise healthy adult male is discussed in this paper. This lesion, except for local symptomatology, is established as benign. A differential diagnosis, as well as the specific surgical approach to its removal, are also presented.
G J, Weitzel, E N, Myers
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AbstractThe occurrence of a large pharyngeal rhabdomyoma in an otherwise healthy adult male is discussed in this paper. This lesion, except for local symptomatology, is established as benign. A differential diagnosis, as well as the specific surgical approach to its removal, are also presented.
G J, Weitzel, E N, Myers
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1966
A SPECIFIC tumor of nerve sheath origin was first described in 1908 by Verocay. 1 He christened this tumor "neurinoma" in 1910. Two opposing views of its cellular origin immediately arose: first, that it could only arise from cells of mesodermal origin, namely, the perineural or endoneural components of the nerve sheath, since it contained considerable
S U, Thaler, H W, Smith
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A SPECIFIC tumor of nerve sheath origin was first described in 1908 by Verocay. 1 He christened this tumor "neurinoma" in 1910. Two opposing views of its cellular origin immediately arose: first, that it could only arise from cells of mesodermal origin, namely, the perineural or endoneural components of the nerve sheath, since it contained considerable
S U, Thaler, H W, Smith
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1970
MYXOMA is a rare solitary, soft, slimy infiltrative growth which never metastasizes. It is a peculiar form of mesenchymal tumor which reproduces the structures of the mucoid connective tissue of the umbilical cord (Wharton's jelly). It occurs in the heart, skin, subcutaneous and aponeurotic tissues, and the genitourinary tract.
S N, Sinha, Y C, Yadav
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MYXOMA is a rare solitary, soft, slimy infiltrative growth which never metastasizes. It is a peculiar form of mesenchymal tumor which reproduces the structures of the mucoid connective tissue of the umbilical cord (Wharton's jelly). It occurs in the heart, skin, subcutaneous and aponeurotic tissues, and the genitourinary tract.
S N, Sinha, Y C, Yadav
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Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1960
SummaryAn experience with cases of carcinoma of the pyriform fossa and hypopharyrix is reviewed. The need for awareness of early symptoms and thorough examination of patients with such suggestive symptoms is stressed.The uniformly bad results of carcinoma of the pyriform fossa are noted and suggestion, for the consideration of radical surgery in some ...
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SummaryAn experience with cases of carcinoma of the pyriform fossa and hypopharyrix is reviewed. The need for awareness of early symptoms and thorough examination of patients with such suggestive symptoms is stressed.The uniformly bad results of carcinoma of the pyriform fossa are noted and suggestion, for the consideration of radical surgery in some ...
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1956
TUMORS of the pharynx are more frequently malignant than benign. Neurilemmomas are relatively uncommon. Not a single case of primary pharyngeal neurilemmoma was encountered among 63 benign tumors of the pharynx and tonsil collected by New and Childrey 1 at the Mayo Clinic over a 13-year period. None has been found by one of us (R. A.
R A, MARCIAL-ROJAS, J, PICO
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TUMORS of the pharynx are more frequently malignant than benign. Neurilemmomas are relatively uncommon. Not a single case of primary pharyngeal neurilemmoma was encountered among 63 benign tumors of the pharynx and tonsil collected by New and Childrey 1 at the Mayo Clinic over a 13-year period. None has been found by one of us (R. A.
R A, MARCIAL-ROJAS, J, PICO
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Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1955
F L, ASHLEY, J D, BRIGGS, H J, AFFLEY
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F L, ASHLEY, J D, BRIGGS, H J, AFFLEY
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