Single modality treatment is advocated for early laryngeal cancer, providing superior functional outcome and crucially options for further treatment in the event of local tumor recurrence. Options include surgery (mainly in the form of endolaryngeal techniques) or radiotherapy. With no prospective direct randomized controlled trials available, the choice of treatment following multidisciplinary discussion rests on a combination of tumor, patient and local expertise factors, with ultimately patient choice taking precedence. However, recently published data support the case for primary surgery on the basis of both organ preservation and health economics in early laryngeal cancer. We present an evidence-based review of the current literature i...
After failure of curative radiotherapy (RT), surgery is the main therapeutic option to control recur...
Over the past decades, randomized clinical trials have assessed and validated the concept of larynx ...
Background This is an update of a Cochrane review first published in The Cochrane Library in Issu...
Surgery is the preferred modality for curative treatment of recurrent laryngeal cancer after failure...
Surgery is the preferred modality for curative treatment of recurrent laryngeal cancer after failure...
Abstract: Background. Carcinoma of the larynx is the most common cancer affecting the head and neck ...
Evidence-based medicine integrates the best available data in decision making, with the goal of mini...
BACKGROUND: Both surgery and radiotherapy are recognized treatments of T1-T2 squamous cell carcinoma...
The widespread availability of novel primary treatment approaches against oropharyngeal cancers has ...
Therapeutic options for early stage oropharyngeal squamous cell carcinoma (OPSCC) include both surge...
Surgery is the main therapeutic option to control recurrent laryngeal cancer after radiotherapy (RT)...
Current practice standards for the treatment of early to moderately advanced laryngeal and hypophary...
INTRODUCTION: Both radiotherapy and endoscopic or open functional surgery are recognised treatments ...
Purpose of reviewTreatment options for early laryngeal cancer are well established with good local c...
Theoretical basis: The treatment of laryngeal carcinoma is associated with various operative interve...
After failure of curative radiotherapy (RT), surgery is the main therapeutic option to control recur...
Over the past decades, randomized clinical trials have assessed and validated the concept of larynx ...
Background This is an update of a Cochrane review first published in The Cochrane Library in Issu...
Surgery is the preferred modality for curative treatment of recurrent laryngeal cancer after failure...
Surgery is the preferred modality for curative treatment of recurrent laryngeal cancer after failure...
Abstract: Background. Carcinoma of the larynx is the most common cancer affecting the head and neck ...
Evidence-based medicine integrates the best available data in decision making, with the goal of mini...
BACKGROUND: Both surgery and radiotherapy are recognized treatments of T1-T2 squamous cell carcinoma...
The widespread availability of novel primary treatment approaches against oropharyngeal cancers has ...
Therapeutic options for early stage oropharyngeal squamous cell carcinoma (OPSCC) include both surge...
Surgery is the main therapeutic option to control recurrent laryngeal cancer after radiotherapy (RT)...
Current practice standards for the treatment of early to moderately advanced laryngeal and hypophary...
INTRODUCTION: Both radiotherapy and endoscopic or open functional surgery are recognised treatments ...
Purpose of reviewTreatment options for early laryngeal cancer are well established with good local c...
Theoretical basis: The treatment of laryngeal carcinoma is associated with various operative interve...
After failure of curative radiotherapy (RT), surgery is the main therapeutic option to control recur...
Over the past decades, randomized clinical trials have assessed and validated the concept of larynx ...
Background This is an update of a Cochrane review first published in The Cochrane Library in Issu...