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104. Risk factors for subsequent recurrence after surgical treatment of recurrent pleomorphic adenoma of the parotid gland.

Author

Rooker, Steven A., Van Abel, Kathryn M., Yin, Linda X., Nagelschneider, Alex A., Price, Daniel L., Olsen, Kerry D., Janus, Jeffrey R., Kasperbauer, Jan L., and Moore, Eric J.

Subjects
PAROTID glands, ADENOMA, PAROTIDECTOMY, PAROTID gland tumors, FACIAL nerve, FACIAL nerve diseases
Abstract

Background: Recurrent pleomorphic adenoma (PA) can be a lifelong disease, and rates of subsequent recurrence are high. Methods: Patients between 2000 and 2015 were identified. Primary outcome was subsequent recurrence after surgical salvage. Results: Twenty‐seven of 84 patients developed a subsequent recurrence. Risk factors for subsequent recurrence included a higher number of previous recurrences (P <.01), worse preoperative facial nerve function (P <.01), and deep parotid lesion(s) (P <.01). Interval since last surgery was protective (P <.01), specifically >10 years since last surgery (P <.01). For patients with a >10‐year interval since their last surgery, the subsequent recurrence‐free rate at 10 years follow‐up was 80.2% vs 31.8%. Conclusions: For patients presenting with a >10‐year interval since their last surgery, subsequent recurrence rates are low, which may allow for as needed surveillance recommendations. For patients presenting with recurrent PA and ≤10 years since their last surgery, a closer surveillance is warranted. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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105. In reply

Author

Olsen, Kerry D., Neel, H. Bryan, and DeSanto, Lawrence W.

Published
1995

107. Radiation therapy for glottic cancer using 6-MV photons

Author

Foote, Robert L., Grado, Gordon L., Buskirk, Steven J., Olsen, Kerry D., Bonner, James A., Earle, John D., Kasperbauer, Jan L., McCaffrey, Thomas V., and Suman, Vera J.

Subjects
Laryngeal cancer -- Care and treatment, Radiotherapy -- Usage, Photon beams -- Health aspects, Health
Published
1996

109. Risk factors for carcinoma ex pleomorphic adenoma in patients presenting with recurrence after resection of pleomorphic adenoma.

Author

Yin, Linda X., Van Abel, Kathryn M., Rooker, Steven A., Nagelschneider, Alex A., Olsen, Kerry D., Price, Daniel L., Janus, Jeffrey R., Kasperbauer, Jan L., and Moore, Eric J.

Subjects
DISEASE relapse, SYMPTOMS, CARCINOMA, SURGICAL pathology, SALIVARY gland cancer, PAROTID gland tumors
Abstract

Background: In patients presenting with recurrent pleomorphic adenoma (rPA), clinical evaluation can fail to recognize carcinoma ex PA (cxPA). We aim to identify the risk factors for cxPA. Methods: This is a single institution retrospective case‐control study from 2000 to 2015. CxPA was diagnosed based on surgical pathology. Demographics, clinical, and social histories were collected. Results: A number of 13/106 (12.3%) patients were diagnosed with cxPA, of which only 4/13 (31%) had clinical features suspicious for malignancy. Compared to benign rPA, factors associated with cxPA included age >50 (odds ratio [OR] 6.67, 95% confidence interval [CI]: 1.71‐25.98, P <.01), >10 pack‐years of smoking history (OR 3.36, 95% CI: 1.01‐11.14, P =.04), and the largest tumor being >2 cm on pathology (OR 4.42, 95% CI: 1.14‐17.10, P =.03). Conclusions: In patients presenting with rPA, risk factors for malignant transformation include age >50, significant smoking history, and tumors larger than 2 cm. Clinical signs of malignancy such as rapid growth or pain are not always present. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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110. Tonsil cancer: patterns of failure after surgery alone and surgery combined with postoperative radiation therapy

Author

Foote, Robert L., Schild, Steven E., Thompson, William M., Buskirk, Steven J., Olsen, Kerry D., Stanley, Robert J., Kunselman, Susan J., Schaid, Daniel J., and Grill, Joseph P.

Subjects
Head and neck cancer -- Radiotherapy, Squamous cell carcinoma, Health
Abstract

Background. The authors determined the patterns of treatment failure in patients treated with surgery alone or surgery combined with postoperative radiation therapy for squamous cell carcinoma of the tonsil. Methods. Seventy-two patients underwent surgery alone (56) or surgery and postoperative adjuvant radiation therapy (16). All patients were followed up until death (40 patients) or for a minimum of 3.5 years. For patients treated with surgery alone, clinic notes, operative notes, and pathology reports and slides were reviewed to identify clinical or pathologic predictors of recurrence above the clavicles, cause-specific survival, and overall survival. For patients undergoing postoperative adjuvant radiation therapy, demographic, treatment, and pathologic variables were analyzed to identify factors associated with control of disease above the clavicles, disease-free survival, and overall survival. Results. The main pattern of treatment failure was above the clavicles. It occurred in 39% of patients treated with surgery alone and was significantly related :(P = 0.002) to the overall clinical TNM stage. Disease recurrence above the clavicles occurred in 31% of patients undergoing surgery and postoperative adjuvant radiation therapy, despite their more advanced neck disease. Five-year overall survival for patients with clinical Stage III and IV disease who were treated with surgery and post-operative adjuvant radiation therapy was 100% and 78%, respectively. Five-year overall survival for patients treated with surgery alone who had clinical Stage III, IVA, or IVB disease was 56%, 43%, and 50%, respectively. Conclusion. We recommend postoperative adjuvant radiation therapy for patients with clinical Stage III or IV squamous cell carcinoma of the tonsil who have undergone complete surgical resection because this appears to improve control of disease above the clavicles and overall survival.

Published
1994

111. Acinic cell carcinoma: clinicopathologic review

Author

Lewis, Jean E., Olsen, Kerry D., and Weiland, Louis H.

Subjects
Mouth cancer -- Evaluation, Adenocarcinoma -- Evaluation, Health
Abstract

Acinic cell carcinoma is a cancer of the salivary glands. it is not common, constituting only two to four percent of primary cancers of the salivary gland. Acinic cell carcinoma was originally classed as an adenoma, that is, a tumor with recognizable glandular structures but without the ability to metastasize. It has become clear, however, that this tumor is indeed a cancer and both local recurrence and metastatic spread are well recognized. The authors have gone through case records and histological slides between 1915 and 1978 and have identified 90 cases of acinic cell carcinoma; the major features of these cases are reviewed. Fifty-five females and 35 males were identified; this female predominance is consistent with other reports on the cancer. The peak incidence of acinic cell carcinoma occurs between the fifth and sixth decades of life. In the present series, 31 percent of the patients died of their disease. Recurrence may follow initial presentation by as many as 30 years, and death may follow by as many as 38. In general, local recurrence was already begun when metastases were found and death was usually due to local recurrence. The presence of pain, the gross appearance of tumor invasion, and greater mitotic activity within the cells all correlated with poorer survival. It was also found that the patients who were treated by removal of the salivary gland did significantly better than those who had the tumor alone excised. The authors also found that additional surgical treatment for patients with local recurrence can result in long-term disease survival. (Consumer Summary produced by Reliance Medical Information, Inc.)

Published
1991

112. Earache in adults: sifting the clues

Author

Olsen, Kerry D., Schindler, Robert A., and Vernick, David M.

Subjects
Musical pitch, Tympanic membrane -- Medical examination, Otitis externa -- Care and treatment -- Diagnosis, Cholesteatoma -- Diagnosis -- Care and treatment, Temporomandibular joint disorders -- Care and treatment -- Diagnosis, Ear -- Medical examination, Herpes -- Diagnosis -- Care and treatment, Ear diseases -- Diagnosis -- Care and treatment, Pseudomonas aeruginosa infections -- Diagnosis -- Care and treatment, Meniere's disease -- Diagnosis -- Care and treatment, Barotrauma -- Diagnosis -- Care and treatment, Earache -- Diagnosis -- Care and treatment, Otitis media -- Diagnosis -- Care and treatment, Herpesvirus diseases -- Diagnosis -- Care and treatment, Middle ear -- Medical examination, Health
Abstract

Earache in adults: Sifting the clues Ear paint in adults may vary considerably in quality, onset, duration, intensity, and apparent location. An important distinction is whether the pain stems from [...]

Published
1990

114. Improving Resiliency in Healthcare Employees

Author

Werneburg, Brooke L., primary, Jenkins, Sarah M., additional, Friend, Jamie L., additional, Berkland, Bridget E., additional, Clark, Matthew M., additional, Rosedahl, Jordan K., additional, Preston, Heather R., additional, Daniels, Denise C., additional, Riley, Beth A., additional, Olsen, Kerry D., additional, and Sood, Amit, additional

Published
2018
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115. Toxoplasmosis lymphadenitis presenting as a parotid mass: a report of 2 cases

Author

Shashy, Ron G., Pinheiro, Daniel, and Olsen, Kerry D.

Subjects
Toxoplasmosis -- Case studies
Abstract

Abstract Toxoplasmosis manifesting as a parotid mass is rare; our review of the literature found only 6 previously reported cases. We report 2 new cases. Both patients presented with a [...]

Published
2006

117. Preoperative diagnosis of vagal and sympathetic cervical schwannomas based on radiographic findings

Author

Graffeo, Christopher S., primary, Van Abel, Kathryn M., additional, Morris, Jonathan M., additional, Carlson, Matthew L., additional, Van Gompel, Jamie J., additional, Moore, Eric J., additional, Price, Daniel L., additional, Kasperbauer, Jan L., additional, Janus, Jeffrey R., additional, Olsen, Kerry D., additional, and Link, Michael J., additional

Published
2017
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123. Improvements in Health Behaviors, Eating Self-Efficacy, and Goal-Setting Skills Following Participation in Wellness Coaching

Author

Clark, Matthew M., primary, Bradley, Karleah L., additional, Jenkins, Sarah M., additional, Mettler, Emily A., additional, Larson, Brent G., additional, Preston, Heather R., additional, Liesinger, Juliette T., additional, Werneburg, Brooke L., additional, Hagen, Philip T., additional, Harris, Ann M., additional, Riley, Beth A., additional, Olsen, Kerry D., additional, and Douglas, Kristin S. Vickers, additional

Published
2015
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125. Causes of death of patients with laryngeal cancer

Author

UCL - SSS/IREC/MIRO - Pôle d'imagerie moléculaire, radiothérapie et oncologie, UCL - (SLuc) Service d'oto-rhino-laryngologie, UCL - (SLuc) Centre du cancer, UCL - (SLuc) Centre de malformations vasculaires congénitales, Ferlito, Alfio, Haigentz Jr., Missak, Bradley, Patrick J., Suárez, Carlos, Strojan, Primož, Wolf, Gregory T., Olsen, Kerry D., Mendenhall, William M., Mondin, Vanni, Rodrigo, Juan P., Boedeker, Carsten C., Hamoir, Marc, Hartl, Dana M., Hunt, Jennifer L., Devaney, Kenneth O., Thompson, Lester D. R., Rinaldo, Alessandra, Takes, Robert P., UCL - SSS/IREC/MIRO - Pôle d'imagerie moléculaire, radiothérapie et oncologie, UCL - (SLuc) Service d'oto-rhino-laryngologie, UCL - (SLuc) Centre du cancer, UCL - (SLuc) Centre de malformations vasculaires congénitales, Ferlito, Alfio, Haigentz Jr., Missak, Bradley, Patrick J., Suárez, Carlos, Strojan, Primož, Wolf, Gregory T., Olsen, Kerry D., Mendenhall, William M., Mondin, Vanni, Rodrigo, Juan P., Boedeker, Carsten C., Hamoir, Marc, Hartl, Dana M., Hunt, Jennifer L., Devaney, Kenneth O., Thompson, Lester D. R., Rinaldo, Alessandra, and Takes, Robert P.

Abstract

Despite remarkable advances in the care of patients with laryngeal cancer over the past several decades, including a growing awareness of therapeutic complications and attention to quality of life, little is known about the causes of mortality in this population. In addition to the laryngeal malignancy itself, acute and late or chronic treatment-associated causes, second primary cancers, intercurrent disease and psychosocial factors are all responsible for patient morbidity and mortality. We examine the current literature related to the causes of death in patients with laryngeal cancer, in the hope of guiding future interventions to improve the longevity and quality of life of individuals with this cancer. © 2013 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg.

Published
2014

126. Is elective neck dissection indicated during salvage surgery for head and neck squamous cell carcinoma?

Author

UCL - SSS/IREC/MIRO - Pôle d'imagerie moléculaire, radiothérapie et oncologie, UCL - (SLuc) Service d'oto-rhino-laryngologie, UCL - (SLuc) Centre du cancer, Sanabria, Alvaro, Silver, Carl E, Olsen, Kerry D, Medina, Jesus E, Hamoir, Marc, Paleri, Vinidh, Mondin, Vanni, Rinaldo, Alessandra, Rodrigo, Juan P, Suárez, Carlos, Boedeker, Carsten C, Hinni, Michael L, Kowalski, Luiz P, Teymoortash, Afshin, Werner, Jochen A, Takes, Robert P, Ferlito, Alfio, UCL - SSS/IREC/MIRO - Pôle d'imagerie moléculaire, radiothérapie et oncologie, UCL - (SLuc) Service d'oto-rhino-laryngologie, UCL - (SLuc) Centre du cancer, Sanabria, Alvaro, Silver, Carl E, Olsen, Kerry D, Medina, Jesus E, Hamoir, Marc, Paleri, Vinidh, Mondin, Vanni, Rinaldo, Alessandra, Rodrigo, Juan P, Suárez, Carlos, Boedeker, Carsten C, Hinni, Michael L, Kowalski, Luiz P, Teymoortash, Afshin, Werner, Jochen A, Takes, Robert P, and Ferlito, Alfio

Abstract

Among patients with head and neck squamous cell carcinoma with a negative neck who are initially treated with (chemo)radiotherapy, a number of cases will recur locally without obvious neck recurrence. There is little information available as to the most efficacious management of the neck in these cases. We have reviewed the literature to see what conclusions can be drawn from previous reports. We conducted a bibliography search on MEDLINE and EMBASE databases. Studies published in the English language and those on squamous cell carcinoma of the oral cavity, nasopharynx, oropharynx, larynx and hypopharynx were included. Data related to neck management were extracted from the articles. Twelve studies satisfied the inclusion criteria. Five studies reported only one treatment plan (either neck dissection or observation), while the others compared neck dissection to observation. The rate of occult metastases ranged from 3.4 to 12 %. The studies included a variable distribution of primary sites and stages of the recurrent primary tumors. The risk of occult neck node metastasis in a clinically rN0 patient correlated with tumor site and T stage. Observation of the neck can be suggested for patients with T1-2 glottic tumors, who recurred with less advanced tumors (rT1-2). For patients with more advanced laryngeal recurrences or recurrence at other high-risk sites, neck dissection could be considered for the rN0 patient, particularly if the neck was not included in the previous radiation fields.

Published
2014

127. Vascularized tissue to reduce fistula following salvage total laryngectomy: a systematic review

Author

UCL - SSS/IREC/MIRO - Pôle d'imagerie moléculaire, radiothérapie et oncologie, UCL - (SLuc) Service d'oto-rhino-laryngologie, UCL - (SLuc) Centre du cancer, Paleri, Vinidh, Drinnan, Mike, van den Brekel, Michiel W M, Hinni, Michael L, Bradley, Patrick J, Wolf, Gregory T, de Bree, Remco, Fagan, Johannes J, Hamoir, Marc, Strojan, Primož, Rodrigo, Juan P, Olsen, Kerry D, Pellitteri, Phillip K, Shaha, Ashok R, Genden, Eric M, Silver, Carl E, Suárez, Carlos, Takes, Robert P, Rinaldo, Alessandra, Ferlito, Alfio, UCL - SSS/IREC/MIRO - Pôle d'imagerie moléculaire, radiothérapie et oncologie, UCL - (SLuc) Service d'oto-rhino-laryngologie, UCL - (SLuc) Centre du cancer, Paleri, Vinidh, Drinnan, Mike, van den Brekel, Michiel W M, Hinni, Michael L, Bradley, Patrick J, Wolf, Gregory T, de Bree, Remco, Fagan, Johannes J, Hamoir, Marc, Strojan, Primož, Rodrigo, Juan P, Olsen, Kerry D, Pellitteri, Phillip K, Shaha, Ashok R, Genden, Eric M, Silver, Carl E, Suárez, Carlos, Takes, Robert P, Rinaldo, Alessandra, and Ferlito, Alfio

Abstract

OBJECTIVES/HYPOTHESIS: Pharyngocutaneous fistulae (PCF) are known to occur in nearly one-third of patients after salvage total laryngectomy (STL). PCF has severe impact on duration of admission and costs and quality of life and can even cause severe complications such as bleeding, infection and death. Many patients need further surgical procedures. The implications for functional outcome and survival are less clear. Several studies have shown that using vascularized tissue from outside the radiation field reduces the risk of PCFs following STL. This review and meta-analysis aims to identify the evidence base to support this hypothesis. DATA SOURCES: English language literature from 2004 to 2013 REVIEW METHODS: We searched the English language literature for articles published on the subject from 2004 to 2013. RESULTS: Adequate data was available to identify pooled incidence rates from seven articles. The pooled relative risk derived from 591 patients was 0.63 (95% CI: 0.47 to 0.85), indicating that patients who have flap reconstruction/reinforcement reduced their risk of PCF by one-third. CONCLUSION: This pooled analysis suggests that there is a clear advantage in using vascularized tissue from outside the radiation field in the laryngectomy defect. While some studies show a clear reduction in PCF rates, others suggest that the fistulae that occur are smaller and rarely need repair.

Published
2014

128. Risk of Delayed Lymph Node Metastasis in Clinically N0 Esthesioneuroblastoma.

Author

Peacock, Justin G., Harmsen, William S., Link, Michael J., Van Gompel, Jamie J., Giannini, Caterina, Olsen, Kerry D., Garces, Yolanda I., Wittich, Michelle A. Neben, Ma, Daniel J., Park, Sean S., and Foote, Robert L.

Subjects
LYMPH nodes, METASTASIS, NEUROBLASTOMA, RADIOTHERAPY, DISSECTION
Abstract

Objective To determine both the rate of delayed cervical lymph node metastasis in patients with esthesioneuroblastoma (ENB) and a clinically N0 untreated neck and the effectiveness of salvage treatment. Design Retrospective review. Setting Tertiary academic medical center. Participants All patients from January 1, 1965, to December 31, 2010, who received definitive treatment for ENB. Main Outcome Measures The study involved 52 patients: 27 (52%) patients underwent surgery and adjuvant radiotherapy (SART) to the primary site only and 25 (48%) underwent surgery alone (SA) as treatment of the primary site, without elective neck dissection. Results Median follow-up for the SART group was 10 years versus 15.7 years for the SA group. The 10-year delayed cervical lymph node metastasis estimate is 41%. With median follow-up of 47 months after salvage treatment, the 4-year cervical lymph node recurrence-free survival estimate is 70%; the 5-year overall survival estimate is 39%. Conclusions Delayed cervical lymph node metastases are common, indolent, and salvaged effectively in most patients. We propose that patients with ENB and clinically N0 cervical lymph nodes may choose to forego elective neck dissection or elective neck radiotherapy in favor of neck observation within their initial treatment. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017
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129. Transoral robotic surgery in the seated position: Rethinking our operative approach.

Author

Moore, Eric J., Van Abel, Kathryn M., and Olsen, Kerry D.

Abstract

Objectives/hypothesis: Transoral surgery (TOS) is commonly performed in a supine patient with an oral retractor. Paradoxically, this strategy can create difficulty with visualizing and accessing pathology at the base of tongue, inferior pharynx, and larynx. We investigate the feasibility of TOS with the patient in the seated position.Study Design: Pilot study.Methods: TOS utilizing the da Vinci Robotic Surgical Xi and Si systems (Intuitive Surgical, Sunnyvale, CA) was performed on a fresh cadaver placed in both the traditional supine position and the seated position. Transoral robotic surgery (TORS) in the seated position was then performed on two patients for a supraglottic laryngectomy and a hypopharyngeal carcinoma resection.Results: Visualization of the entire upper aerodigestive tract was possible in the cadaver and two patients in the seated position. The Si was superior for docking, instrumentation, and assistant access. The minimum operating table height is critical for successful access. Advantages of this position included increased posterior airway/operative space by approximately 2 cm, ability to manipulate the surgical field (nonrigid retraction), and improved visualization. Surgical procedures were completed in comparable times compared with standard TORS procedures. There were no complications related to seated TORS.Conclusions: TORS in the seated position was both safe and effective in this pilot study. It allows the surgeon to optimally operate in the inferior pharynx and larynx without the limitation of line of site access and visualization. A paradigm shift in patient positioning during TOS may allow improved surgical access and even greater patient candidacy. Further clinical investigation into this technique is warranted.Level Of Evidence: NA Laryngoscope, 127:122-126, 2017. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017
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130. Scapular flap for maxillectomy defect reconstruction and preliminary results using three-dimensional modeling.

Author

Modest, Mara C., Moore, Eric J., Abel, Kathryn M. Van, Janus, Jeffrey R., Sims, John R., Price, Daniel L., and Olsen, Kerry D.

Abstract

Objectives/hypothesis: Discuss current techniques utilizing the scapular tip and subscapular system for free tissue reconstruction of maxillary defects and highlight the impact of medical modeling on these techniques with a case series.Study Design: Case review series at an academic hospital of patients undergoing maxillectomy + thoracodorsal scapula composite free flap (TSCF) reconstruction. Three-dimensional (3D) models were used in the last five cases.Methods: 3D modeling, surgical, functional, and aesthetic outcomes were reviewed.Results: Nine patients underwent TSCF reconstruction for maxillectomy defects (median age = 43 years; range, 19-66 years). Five patients (55%) had a total maxillectomy (TM) ± orbital exenteration, whereas four patients (44%) underwent subtotal palatal maxillectomy. For TM, the contralateral scapula tip was positioned with its natural concavity recreating facial contour. The laterally based vascular pedicle was ideally positioned for facial vessel anastomosis. For subtotal-palatal defect, an ipsilateral flap was harvested, but inset with the convex surface facing superiorly. Once 3D models were available from our anatomic modeling lab, they were used for intraoperative planning of the last five patients. Use of the model intraoperatively improved efficiency and allowed for better contouring/plating of the TSCF. At last follow-up, all patients had good functional outcomes. Aesthetic outcomes were more successful in patients where 3D-modeling was used (100% vs. 50%). There were no flap failures. Median follow-up >1 month was 5.2 months (range, 1-32.7 months).Conclusions: Reconstruction of maxillectomy defects is complex. Successful aesthetic and functional outcomes are critical to patient satisfaction. The TSCF is a versatile flap. Based on defect type, choosing laterality is crucial for proper vessel orientation and outcomes. The use of internally produced 3D models has helped refine intraoperative contouring and flap inset, leading to more successful outcomes.Level Of Evidence: 4. Laryngoscope, 127:E8-E14, 2017. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017
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133. Understanding Participant Perspectives of Workplace Wellness Coaching

Author

Ridgeway, Jennifer L., primary, Hubbard, Aimee K., additional, Hathaway, Julie C., additional, Egginton, Jason S., additional, Preston, Heather R., additional, Bradley, Karleah L., additional, Mettler, Emily A., additional, Olsen, Kerry D., additional, Clark, Matthew M., additional, and Vickers, Kristin S., additional

Published
2014
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134. Vascularized tissue to reduce fistula following salvage total laryngectomy: A systematic review

Author

Paleri, Vinidh, primary, Drinnan, Mike, additional, van den Brekel, Michiel W. M., additional, Hinni, Michael L., additional, Bradley, Patrick J., additional, Wolf, Gregory T., additional, de Bree, Remco, additional, Fagan, Johannes J., additional, Hamoir, Marc, additional, Strojan, Primož, additional, Rodrigo, Juan P., additional, Olsen, Kerry D., additional, Pellitteri, Phillip K., additional, Shaha, Ashok R., additional, Genden, Eric M., additional, Silver, Carl E., additional, Suárez, Carlos, additional, Takes, Robert P., additional, Rinaldo, Alessandra, additional, and Ferlito, Alfio, additional

Published
2014
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135. Motivational Improvements for Health Behavior Change from Wellness Coaching

Author

Mettler, Emily A., primary, Preston, Heather R., additional, Jenkins, Sarah M., additional, Lackore, Kandace A., additional, Werneburg, Brooke L., additional, Larson, Brent G., additional, Bradley, Karleah L., additional, Warren, Beth A., additional, Olsen, Kerry D., additional, Hagen, Philip T., additional, Vickers, Kristin S., additional, and Clark, Matthew M., additional

Published
2014
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138. Locally Advanced Laryngeal Cancer

Author

Myers, Eugene N., primary, Cernea, Claudio R., additional, Walder, Fernando, additional, Olsen, Kerry D., additional, Dias, Fernando L., additional, Lima, Roberto A., additional, and Dedivitis, Rogerio A., additional

Published
2013
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143. Survival in patients with HPV-positive oropharynx squamous cell carcinoma with distant metastases.

Author

Price, Katharine Andress Rowe, primary, Okuno, Scott H., additional, Garcia, Joaquin J., additional, Molina, Julian R., additional, Olsen, Kerry D., additional, Kasperbauer, Jan C., additional, Price, Daniel L., additional, Garces, Yolanda I., additional, Ma, Daniel, additional, Neben-Wittich, Michelle A., additional, Shull, Shastin E., additional, Foote, Robert Leonard, additional, and Moore, Eric J., additional

Published
2013
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145. OP074

Author

Kasperbauer, Jan L., primary, Graner, Darlene, additional, Price, Daniel L., additional, Moore, Eric J., additional, and Olsen, Kerry D., additional

Published
2013
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147. Causes of death of patients with laryngeal cancer

Author

Ferlito, Alfio, primary, Haigentz, Missak, additional, Bradley, Patrick J., additional, Suárez, Carlos, additional, Strojan, Primož, additional, Wolf, Gregory T., additional, Olsen, Kerry D., additional, Mendenhall, William M., additional, Mondin, Vanni, additional, Rodrigo, Juan P., additional, Boedeker, Carsten C., additional, Hamoir, Marc, additional, Hartl, Dana M., additional, Hunt, Jennifer L., additional, Devaney, Kenneth O., additional, Thompson, Lester D. R., additional, Rinaldo, Alessandra, additional, and Takes, Robert P., additional

Published
2013
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