Results 201 to 210 of about 3,619 (234)
A retrospective study of lingual lesions in 793 dogs and 406 cats at the Athens Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory, 2010-2020. [PDF]
J Vet Diagn InvestRiker J, Rissi DR.
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The Ex-utero intrapartum treatment procedure: a narrative review. [PDF]
Front PediatrGaffuri M +12 more
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Enhanced precision in stone localization and intraoral removal in sialolithiasis: the role of preoperative computer tomographic scanning in surgical planning. [PDF]
Head Face MedJung SY, Chun MS, Go YJ, Yun JH, Kim HS.
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"Recopilación de la Sanidad de Albeytería y Arte de Herrar", de Manuel Pérez Sandoval (1769) [PDF]
Lleonart Roca, Francisco
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The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1979
Ranulas are mucous extravasation cysts, and usually originate from the sublingual salivary gland. They may occasionally infiltrate the tissue planes of the neck and present as a cervical tumour. The literature is reviewed, and four personal cases of cervical ranula presented. Successful treatment may be achieved in the vast majority of cases by removal
I W, Mair +3 more
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Ranulas are mucous extravasation cysts, and usually originate from the sublingual salivary gland. They may occasionally infiltrate the tissue planes of the neck and present as a cervical tumour. The literature is reviewed, and four personal cases of cervical ranula presented. Successful treatment may be achieved in the vast majority of cases by removal
I W, Mair +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1988
Cervical ranulas, known also as plunging or burrowing ranulas, are an outcome of extravasated sublingual gland mucin that has gained access to the soft tissues of the neck. These pseudocystic lesions may be localized or extensive, and they require surgical excision of the sublingual gland for effective management
J G, Batsakis, K D, McClatchey
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Cervical ranulas, known also as plunging or burrowing ranulas, are an outcome of extravasated sublingual gland mucin that has gained access to the soft tissues of the neck. These pseudocystic lesions may be localized or extensive, and they require surgical excision of the sublingual gland for effective management
J G, Batsakis, K D, McClatchey
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Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1984
A review of nine cases of plunging ranula reveals a prominent vascular stroma that can, in recurrent lesions, lead to the misdiagnosis of "hemangioma". In addition, this study adds to the world's literature further evidence in support of initial excision of the sublingual gland as a cause of the plunging ranula.
K D, McClatchey +3 more
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A review of nine cases of plunging ranula reveals a prominent vascular stroma that can, in recurrent lesions, lead to the misdiagnosis of "hemangioma". In addition, this study adds to the world's literature further evidence in support of initial excision of the sublingual gland as a cause of the plunging ranula.
K D, McClatchey +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Australian Dental Journal, 1981
AbstractA case of ranula in a 72 year‐old man is described. The patient sought treatment because the ranula interfered with his speech, eating, and swallowing. At presentation there was an ulcer which might be misleading in making a correct diagnosis.
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AbstractA case of ranula in a 72 year‐old man is described. The patient sought treatment because the ranula interfered with his speech, eating, and swallowing. At presentation there was an ulcer which might be misleading in making a correct diagnosis.
openaire +2 more sources