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Clinical features and recurrence factors of benign neoplasms of the tongue base
Oral Oncology, 2022Neoplasms of the tongue base are rare, but they range from benign neoplasms to congenital diseases and malignant neoplasms. The purpose of this study is to analyze the clinical features and recurrence factors of benign tumors of the tongue base.The study included 27 cases of benign neoplasms of the tongue base from January 2010 to February 2022.Of ...
Eun Kyung Jung +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Transoral Robotic Surgery (TORS) for Base of Tongue Neoplasms
Laryngoscope, 2006AbstractObjective: To develop a minimally invasive surgical technique for the treatment of base of tongue neoplasms using the optical and technical advantages of robotic surgical instrumentation.Study Design: Ten experimental procedures including tongue base exposure and dissections were performed on three cadavers and two mongrel dogs.
Bert W O'Malley
exaly +3 more sources
Mesenchymal neoplasms of the tongue: A clinicopathologic study of 93 cases
Human PathologyNeoplasms of the tongue are relatively common, and the vast majority are epithelial in phenotype. Although uncommon, a diverse and distinctive array of mesenchymal neoplasms arises in this anatomic site. To increase our understanding of these lesions, we reviewed our experience of MNs of the tongue and described their clinicopathologic features.
Domenika Ortiz Requena +1 more
exaly +3 more sources
A foreign body embedded in the mobile tongue masquerading as a neoplasm
European Archives of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology, 2003Foreign bodies in a mobile tongue are rarely presented to the laryngologist, because such bodies are commonly lodged superficially and are easily removed by the patients themselves or by general practitioners. Thus, it is rare that a foreign body totally embedded in the mobile part of the tongue presents as an enlarged tongue mass.
Chao-Jung, Lin +2 more
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[Neoplasms of the tongue. An analysis of cases].
Minerva stomatologica, 1990The authors study a group of 295 patients treated for tongue neoplasms at the Istituto di Oncologia di Torino. They point out the influence of many factors on survival particularly referring to tumour size, lymph nodes metastases and tumour stage at the time of first treatment.
F, Caldarola +4 more
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Sonography of the tongue and floor of mouth. Part II: Neoplasms of the tongue.
European journal of radiology, 1986Frequently, correct evaluation of space-occupying lesions in the tongue is not possible with clinical methods only. In an attempt to assess the value of sonography in the detection of tongue lesions, we used submental sonography to examine 62 patients with suspicious palpatory findings upon physical examination of the tongue. Ultrasound detected 45 out
F, Frühwald +5 more
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A fish bone embedded in the mobile tongue mimicking a neoplasm
Oral Surgery, 2008AbstractForeign bodies embedded in a mobile tongue as an enlarged tongue mass are rarely presented to either a laryngologist or a dentist, because such bodies are commonly lodged superficially and are easily removed by the patients themselves or removed by a laryngologist by means of indirect laryngoscope or endoscope.
Yan Wang, Wen Li
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Transoral robotic surgery for base of tongue neoplasms.
B-ENT, 2016Surgery to the base of tongue (BOT) in the presence of neoplasm is a challenging topic for head and neck surgeons. This area is difficult to access and includes important neurovascular structures such as the hypoglossal nerve and lingual artery. The pivotal role of the tongue base in swallowing makes planning the surgical approach more challenging. The
I, Sayin +4 more
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[Problems of tongue neoplasms in the light of personal observations].
Stomatologie der DDR, 1978Due to unfavourable local and general conditions, the treatment of carcinoma of the tongue still yields unsatisfactory results. The authors ascertained that 101 patients with carcinoma of the tongue (68 males and 37 females), having an average age of 65.2 years, had been treated at their clinic within a period of 27 years (1948--1974). Only 21% of them
R, Deutschmann, B, Langanke
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[Neoplasms of the base of the tongue. Evaluation with magnetic resonance].
La Radiologia medica, 1991The authors investigated MR capabilities in evaluating the neoplasms of the base of tongue. Thirty patients were examined. The images were obtained--at INI, Grottaferrata, Rome--using a 1.5 T superconductive Gyroscan unit by Philips. On T2-weighted images, the neoplasms were always hyperintense; in 10 patients edema could be distinguished from neoplasm.
F, Campodonico +4 more
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