Citations 2
Novel Strategies to Effectively De-escalate Curative-Intent Therapy for Patients With HPV-Associated Oropharyngeal Cancer: Current and Future Directions
Price, Katharine A. , Nichols, Anthony C. , Shen, Colette J. , Palma, David A. , Chera, Bhisham , Agrawal, Nishant , Price, Katharine A R, Rammal, Almoaidbellah , Lang, Pencilla , Rosenberg, Ari J.
American Society of Clinical Oncology Educational Book | March 26, 2020 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: 40 | Pages: 257-269
The treatment of patients with HPV-associated oropharyngeal cancer (HPV-OPC) is rapidly evolving and challenging the standard of care of definitive radiotherapy with concurrent cisplatin. There are numerous promising de-escalation strategies under investigation, including deintensified definitive chemoradiotherapy, transoral surgery followed by de-escalated adjuvant therapy, and induction chemotherapy followed by de-escalated locoregional therapy. Definitive radiotherapy alone or with cetuximab is not recommended for curative-intent treatment of patients with locally advanced HPV-OPC. The results of ongoing phase III studies are awaited to help answer key questions and address ongoing controversies to transform the treatment of patients with HPV-OPC. Strategies for de-escalation under investigation include the incorporation of immunotherapy and the use of novel biomarkers for patient selection for de-escalation.
Surgical management of the recurrent laryngeal nerve in thyroidectomy: American Head and Neck Society Consensus Statement
Fundakowski, Christopher , Hales, Nathan W., Agrawal, Nishant , Camacho, Pauline M., Hartl, Dana M. , Kandil, Emad , Liddy, Whitney , McKenzie, Travis J. , Morris, John C., Schneider, Rick , Serpell, Jonathan W. , Sinclair, Catherine F. , Terris, David J. , Tuttle, R. Michael , Wu, Che‐Wei , Zafereo, Mark , Fundakowski, Christopher E , Barczyński, Marcin , Ridge, John Andrew , Snyder, Susan M. , Wong, Richard J. , Randolph, Gregory William
Head & Neck | February 21, 2018 | Volume: 40 | Issue: 4 | Pages: 663-675
Abstract “I have noticed in operations of this kind, which I have seen performed by others upon the living, and in a number of excisions, which I have myself performed on the dead body, that most of the difficulty in the separation of the tumor has occurred in the region of these ligaments…. This difficulty, I believe, to be a very frequent source of that accident, which so commonly occurs in removal of goiter, I mean division of the recurrent laryngeal nerve.” Sir James Berry (1887)