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104. Speech-Language Pathology Guidance for Tracheostomy During the COVID-19 Pandemic: An International Multidisciplinary Perspective

Author

Zaga, Charissa J., primary, Pandian, Vinciya, additional, Brodsky, Martin B., additional, Wallace, Sarah, additional, Cameron, Tanis S., additional, Chao, Caroline, additional, Orloff, Lisa Ann, additional, Atkins, Naomi E., additional, McGrath, Brendan A., additional, Lazarus, Cathy L., additional, Vogel, Adam P., additional, and Brenner, Michael J., additional

Published
2020
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107. Safety Recommendations for Evaluation and Surgery of the Head and Neck During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Author

Givi, Babak, primary, Schiff, Bradley A., additional, Chinn, Steven B., additional, Clayburgh, Daniel, additional, Iyer, N. Gopalakrishna, additional, Jalisi, Scharukh, additional, Moore, Michael G., additional, Nathan, Cherie-Ann, additional, Orloff, Lisa A., additional, O’Neill, James P., additional, Parker, Noah, additional, Zender, Chad, additional, Morris, Luc G. T., additional, and Davies, Louise, additional

Published
2020
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108. A Thyroid Genetic Classifier Correctly Predicts Benign Nodules with Indeterminate Cytology: Two Independent, Multicenter, Prospective Validation Trials

Author

Zafereo, Mark, primary, McIver, Bryan, additional, Vargas-Salas, Sergio, additional, Domínguez, José Miguel, additional, Steward, David L., additional, Holsinger, F. Christopher, additional, Kandil, Emad, additional, Williams, Michelle, additional, Cruz, Francisco, additional, Loyola, Soledad, additional, Solar, Antonieta, additional, Roa, Juan Carlos, additional, León, Augusto, additional, Droppelman, Nicolás, additional, Lobos, Maite, additional, Arias, Tatiana, additional, Kong, Christina S., additional, Busaidy, Naifa, additional, Grubbs, Elizabeth G., additional, Graham, Paul, additional, Stewart, John, additional, Tang, Alice, additional, Wang, Jiang, additional, Orloff, Lisa, additional, Henríquez, Marcela, additional, Lagos, Marcela, additional, Osorio, Miren, additional, Schachter, Dina, additional, Franco, Carmen, additional, Medina, Francisco, additional, Wohllk, Nelson, additional, Diaz, René E., additional, Veliz, Jesús, additional, Horvath, Eleonora, additional, Tala, Hernán, additional, Pineda, Pedro, additional, Arroyo, Patricia, additional, Vasquez, Félix, additional, Traipe, Eufrosina, additional, Marín, Luis, additional, Miranda, Giovanna, additional, Bruce, Elsa, additional, Bracamonte, Milagros, additional, Mena, Natalia, additional, and González, Hernán E., additional

Published
2020
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109. Re: “Routine Preoperative Laryngoscopy for Thyroid Surgery Is Not Necessary Without Risk Factors” by Maher et al. (Thyroid 2019;29:1646–1652. DOI: 10.1089/thy.2019.0145)

Author

Walgama, Evan, primary, Sinclair, Catherine, additional, Chen, Amy Y., additional, Davies, Louise, additional, Noel, Julia E., additional, Orloff, Lisa A., additional, Shindo, Maisie, additional, Sigston, Elizabeth, additional, Stack, Brendan C., additional, Terris, David, additional, and Randolph, Gregory W., additional

Published
2020
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113. African Head and Neck Society Clinical Practice guidelines for thyroid nodules and cancer in developing countries and limited resource settings

Author

Zafereo, Mark, primary, Yu, Justin, additional, Onakoya, Paul A., additional, Aswani, Joyce, additional, Baidoo, Kenneth, additional, Bogale, Mesele, additional, Cairncross, Lydia, additional, Cordes, Susan, additional, Daniel, Adekunle, additional, Diom, Evelyne, additional, Maurice, Mpessa E., additional, Mohammed, Garba M., additional, Biadgelign, Melesse G., additional, Koné, Fatogoma I., additional, Itiere, Arnaud, additional, Koch, Wayne, additional, Konney, Anna, additional, Kundiona, Innocent, additional, Macharia, Chege, additional, Mashamba, Victor, additional, Moore, Michael G., additional, Mugabo, Rajab M., additional, Noah, Patrick, additional, Omutsani, Mary, additional, Orloff, Lisa A., additional, Otiti, Jeffrey, additional, Randolph, Gregory W., additional, Sebelik, Merry, additional, Todsen, Tobias, additional, Twier, Khaled, additional, and Fagan, Johannes J., additional

Published
2020
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120. Radiofrequency ablation and related ultrasound‐guided ablation technologies for treatment of benign and malignant thyroid disease: An international multidisciplinary consensus statement of the American Head and Neck Society Endocrine Surgery Section with the Asia Pacific Society of Thyroid Surgery, Associazione Medici Endocrinologi, British Association of Endocrine and Thyroid Surgeons, European Thyroid Association, Italian Society of Endocrine Surgery Units, Korean Society of Thyroid Radiology, Latin American Thyroid Society, and Thyroid Nodules Therapies Association

Author

Orloff, Lisa A., Noel, Julia E., Stack, Brendan C., Russell, Marika D., Angelos, Peter, Baek, Jung Hwan, Brumund, Kevin T., Chiang, Feng‐Yu, Cunnane, Mary Beth, Davies, Louise, Frasoldati, Andrea, Feng, Anne Y., Hegedüs, Laszlo, Iwata, Ayaka J., Kandil, Emad, Kuo, Jennifer, Lombardi, Celestino, Lupo, Mark, Maia, Ana Luiza, and McIver, Bryan

Subjects
CATHETER ablation, THYROID diseases, THYROID gland, NECK, DELPHI method
Abstract

Background: The use of ultrasound‐guided ablation procedures to treat both benign and malignant thyroid conditions is gaining increasing interest. This document has been developed as an international interdisciplinary evidence‐based statement with a primary focus on radiofrequency ablation and is intended to serve as a manual for best practice application of ablation technologies. Methods: A comprehensive literature review was conducted to guide statement development and generation of best practice recommendations. Modified Delphi method was applied to assess whether statements met consensus among the entire author panel. Results: A review of the current state of ultrasound‐guided ablation procedures for the treatment of benign and malignant thyroid conditions is presented. Eighteen best practice recommendations in topic areas of preprocedural evaluation, technique, postprocedural management, efficacy, potential complications, and implementation are provided. Conclusions: As ultrasound‐guided ablation procedures are increasingly utilized in benign and malignant thyroid disease, evidence‐based and thoughtful application of best practices is warranted. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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124. African Head and Neck Society Clinical Practice guidelines for thyroid nodules and cancer in developing countries and limited resource settings

Author

Zafereo, Mark, Yu, Justin, Onakoya, Paul A., Aswani, Joyce, Baidoo, Kenneth, Bogale, Mesele, Cairncross, Lydia, Cordes, Susan, Daniel, Adekunle, Diom, Evelyne, Maurice, Mpessa E., Mohammed, Garba M., Biadgelign, Melesse G., Koné, Fatogoma I., Itiere, Arnaud, Koch, Wayne, Konney, Anna, Kundiona, Innocent, Macharia, Chege, Mashamba, Victor, Moore, Michael G., Mugabo, Rajab M., Noah, Patrick, Omutsani, Mary, Orloff, Lisa A., Otiti, Jeffrey, Randolph, Gregory W., Sebelik, Merry, Todsen, Tobias, Twier, Khaled, Fagan, Johannes J., Zafereo, Mark, Yu, Justin, Onakoya, Paul A., Aswani, Joyce, Baidoo, Kenneth, Bogale, Mesele, Cairncross, Lydia, Cordes, Susan, Daniel, Adekunle, Diom, Evelyne, Maurice, Mpessa E., Mohammed, Garba M., Biadgelign, Melesse G., Koné, Fatogoma I., Itiere, Arnaud, Koch, Wayne, Konney, Anna, Kundiona, Innocent, Macharia, Chege, Mashamba, Victor, Moore, Michael G., Mugabo, Rajab M., Noah, Patrick, Omutsani, Mary, Orloff, Lisa A., Otiti, Jeffrey, Randolph, Gregory W., Sebelik, Merry, Todsen, Tobias, Twier, Khaled, and Fagan, Johannes J.

Abstract

Background: International thyroid nodule and cancer management guidelines generally fail to take into account potential limitations in diagnostic and treatment resources. Methods: Thyroid cancer specialists from the African Head and Neck Society and American Head & Neck Society Endocrine Section developed guidelines for diagnosis and management of thyroid nodules and cancer in low resource settings. Recommendations were based on literature review and expert opinion, with level of evidence defined. Results: Using the ADAPTE process, diagnostic and treatment algorithms were adapted from the National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN). Low resource settings were simulated by systematically removing elements such as availability of laboratory testing, hormone replacement, imaging, and cytopathology from NCCN guidelines. Conclusions: Successful management of thyroid nodules and cancer in low resource settings requires adaptation of treatment methodologies. These guidelines define specific scenarios where either more or less aggressive intervention for thyroid pathology may be advisable based on limited available resources.

Published
2020

127. Critical Review and Consensus Statement for Neural Monitoring in Otolaryngologic Head, Neck, and Endocrine Surgery.

Author

Scharpf, Joseph, Liu, Jeffrey C., Sinclair, Catherine, Singer, Michael, Liddy, Whitney, Orloff, Lisa, Steward, David, Bonilla Velez, Juliana, and Randolph, Gregory W.

Abstract

Background: Enhancing patient outcomes in an array of surgical procedures in the head and neck requires the maintenance of complex regional functions through the protection of cranial nerve integrity. This review and consensus statement cover the scope of cranial nerve monitoring of all cranial nerves that are of practical importance in head, neck, and endocrine surgery except for cranial nerves VII and VIII within the temporal bone. Complete and applied understanding of neurophysiologic principles facilitates the surgeon's ability to monitor the at-risk nerve. Methods: The American Academy of Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery (AAO-HNS) identified the need for a consensus statement on cranial nerve monitoring. An AAO-HNS task force was created through soliciting experts on the subject. Relevant domains were identified, including residency education, neurophysiology, application, and various techniques for monitoring pertinent cranial nerves. A document was generated to incorporate and consolidate these domains. The panel used a modified Delphi method for consensus generation. Results: Consensus was achieved in the domains of education needs and anesthesia considerations, as well as setup, troubleshooting, and documentation. Specific cranial nerve monitoring was evaluated and reached consensus for all cranial nerves in statement 4 with the exception of the spinal accessory nerve. Although the spinal accessory nerve's value can never be marginalized, the task force did not feel that the existing literature was as robust to support a recommendation of routine monitoring of this nerve. In contrast, there is robust supporting literature cited and consensus for routine monitoring in certain procedures, such as thyroid surgery, to optimize patient outcomes. Conclusions: The AAO-HNS Cranial Nerve Monitoring Task Force has provided a state-of-the-art review in neural monitoring in otolaryngologic head, neck, and endocrine surgery. The evidence-based review was complemented by consensus statements utilizing a modified Delphi method to prioritize key statements to enhance patient outcomes in an array of surgical procedures in the head and neck. A precise definition of what actually constitutes intraoperative nerve monitoring and its benefits have been provided. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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128. The Hunsaker Mon-Jet ventilation tube for microlaryngeal surgery: optimal laryngeal exposure. (Original Article)

Author

Orloff, Lisa A., Parhizkar, Nooshin, and Ortiz, Erica

Subjects
Evaluation, Dosage and administration, Product development, Medical equipment industry -- Product development, Drug delivery devices -- Evaluation -- Product development, Medical equipment -- Evaluation -- Product development, Anesthesia -- Dosage and administration, Medical test kit industry -- Product development, Medical equipment and supplies industry -- Product development, Physiological apparatus -- Evaluation -- Product development
Abstract

Methods of delivering and monitoring anesthesia during microlaryngeal surgery are constantly evolving. In 1994, Hunsaker and colleagues introduced a laser-safe subglottic Mon-Jet ventilation tube, which has the ability to periodically [...]

Published
2002

143. A Novel Organ Preservation Protocol for Advanced Carcinoma of the Larynx and Pharynx

Author

Robbins, K. Thomas, Fontanesi, James, Wong, Frank S. H., Vicario, Daniel, Seagren, Stephen, Kumar, Parvesh, Weisman, Robert, Pellitteri, Phillip, Thomas, J. Randal, Flick, Pamela, Palmer, Robert, Weir, AlvaIII, Kerber, Charles, Murry, Thomas, Ferguson, Robert, Los, Gerritt, Orloff, Lisa, and Howell, Stephen B.

Published
1996

145. A targeted supradose cisplatin chemoradiation protocol for advanced head and neck cancer

Author

Robbins, K. Thomas, Vicario, Daniel, Seagren, Stephen, Weisman, Robert, Pellitteri, Phillip, Kerber, Charles, Orloff, Lisa, Los, Gerritt, and Howell, Stephen B.

Subjects
Head and neck cancer, Cisplatin -- Dosage and administration, Health
Abstract

BACKGROUND: Hypothesizing that cisplatin (DDP) drug resistance is dose dependent and the radiosensitizing effect of DDP is clinically beneficial, we conducted a chemoradiation protocol using extremely high doses of DDP delivered intra-arterially (IA) to locally advanced head and neck tumors. PATIENTS AND METHODS: Twenty-nine patients with untreated stage tV disease received 4 weekly infusions of 150 mg/[m.sup.2], simultaneous systemic DDP neutralization with intravenous (IV) bolus' sodium thiosulfate, and concomitant radiotherapy (180 to 200 cgy/day X 35 fractions). RESULTS: The complete response rate of the 24 evaluable patients as determined with repeat biopsies was 23/24 (96%). Of the 29 patients evaluable for toxicity, central nervous system complications related to the infusion technique occurred with 2/110 infusions, both of which were reversible. The rate of grade Ill to IV chemotoxicity was 13%. The median length of follow-up was 22 months. There have been 6 recurrences: 1 local; 3 regional; and 2 at distant sites. The projected overall and disease-free 3-year survival was 88% and 53%, respectively. CONCLUSION: We conclude that the combination of rapid selective delivery of supradose DDP/IV thiosulfate neutralization and concomitant radiotherapy can be safely and effectively applied to patients with advanced head and neck cancer. Preliminary survival analysis indicates that this approach may improve the prognosis for patients with an otherwise devastating disease.

Published
1994

146. Thyroid cancer mortality higher in Filipinos in United States: an analysis using national mortality records from 2003–2012

Author

Nguyen, Michelle-Linh T., Hu, Jiaqi, Hastings, Katherine G., Daza, Eric J., Cullen, Mark R., Orloff, Lisa A., and Palaniappan, Latha P.

Subjects
Adult, Male, Asian, Databases, Factual, Philippines, Age Factors, Hispanic or Latino, Middle Aged, Risk Assessment, Survival Analysis, Article, Death Certificates, United States, White People, Cohort Studies, stomatognathic diseases, Sex Factors, Cause of Death, population characteristics, Humans, Female, Thyroid Neoplasms, health care economics and organizations, Aged, Retrospective Studies
Abstract

Well-differentiated thyroid carcinoma has a favorable prognosis, but patients with multiple recurrences have drastically lower survival. Filipinos in the United States are known to have high rates of thyroid cancer incidence and disease recurrence. To the authors' knowledge, it is unknown whether Filipinos also have higher thyroid cancer mortality rates.The authors studied thyroid cancer mortality in Filipino, non-Filipino Asian (NFA), and non-Hispanic white (NHW) adults using US death records (2003-2012) and US Census data. Age-adjusted mortality rates and proportional mortality ratios (PMRs) were calculated. Sex, nativity status, age at death, and educational attainment also were examined.The authors examined 19,940,952 deaths. The age-adjusted mortality rates due to thyroid cancer were highest in Filipinos (1.72 deaths per 100,000 population; 95% confidence interval [95% CI], 1.51-1.95) compared with NFAs (1.03 per 100,000 population; 95% CI, 0.95-1.12) and NHWs (1.17 per 100,000 population; 95% CI, 1.16-1.18). Compared with NHWs, higher proportionate mortality was observed in Filipino women (3-5 times higher) across all age groups, and among Filipino men, the PMR was 2 to 3 times higher in the subgroup aged55 years. Filipinos who completed a higher educational level had a notably higher PMR (5.0) compared with their counterparts who had not (3.5).Negative prognostic factors for thyroid cancer traditionally include age45 years and male sex. The results of the current study demonstrate that Filipinos die of thyroid cancer at higher rates than NFA and NHW individuals of similar ages. Highly educated Filipinos and Filipino women may be especially at risk of poor thyroid cancer outcomes. Filipino ethnicity should be factored into clinical decision making in the management of patients with thyroid cancer. Cancer 2017;123:4860-7. © 2017 American Cancer Society.

Published
2017

148. International neural monitoring study group guideline 2018 part I: Staging bilateral thyroid surgery with monitoring loss of signal

Author

Schneider, Rick, primary, Randolph, Gregory W., additional, Dionigi, Gianlorenzo, additional, Wu, Che-Wei, additional, Barczynski, Marcin, additional, Chiang, Feng-Yu, additional, Al-Quaryshi, Zaid, additional, Angelos, Peter, additional, Brauckhoff, Katrin, additional, Cernea, Claudio R., additional, Chaplin, John, additional, Cheetham, Jonathan, additional, Davies, Louise, additional, Goretzki, Peter E., additional, Hartl, Dana, additional, Kamani, Dipti, additional, Kandil, Emad, additional, Kyriazidis, Natalia, additional, Liddy, Whitney, additional, Orloff, Lisa, additional, Scharpf, Joseph, additional, Serpell, Jonathan, additional, Shin, Jennifer J., additional, Sinclair, Catherine F., additional, Singer, Michael C., additional, Snyder, Samuel K., additional, Tolley, Neil S., additional, Van Slycke, Sam, additional, Volpi, Erivelto, additional, Witterick, Ian, additional, Wong, Richard J., additional, Woodson, Gayle, additional, Zafereo, Mark, additional, and Dralle, Henning, additional

Published
2018
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149. International neuromonitoring study group guidelines 2018: Part II: Optimal recurrent laryngeal nerve management for invasive thyroid cancer-incorporation of surgical, laryngeal, and neural electrophysiologic data

Author

Wu, Che-Wei, primary, Dionigi, Gianlorenzo, additional, Barczynski, Marcin, additional, Chiang, Feng-Yu, additional, Dralle, Henning, additional, Schneider, Rick, additional, Al-Quaryshi, Zaid, additional, Angelos, Peter, additional, Brauckhoff, Katrin, additional, Brooks, Jennifer A., additional, Cernea, Claudio R., additional, Chaplin, John, additional, Chen, Amy Y., additional, Davies, Louise, additional, Diercks, Gill R., additional, Duh, Quan Yang, additional, Fundakowski, Christopher, additional, Goretzki, Peter E., additional, Hales, Nathan W., additional, Hartl, Dana, additional, Kamani, Dipti, additional, Kandil, Emad, additional, Kyriazidis, Natalia, additional, Liddy, Whitney, additional, Miyauchi, Akira, additional, Orloff, Lisa, additional, Rastatter, Jeff C., additional, Scharpf, Joseph, additional, Serpell, Jonathan, additional, Shin, Jennifer J., additional, Sinclair, Catherine F., additional, Stack, Brendan C., additional, Tolley, Neil S., additional, Slycke, Sam Van, additional, Snyder, Samuel K., additional, Urken, Mark L., additional, Volpi, Erivelto, additional, Witterick, Ian, additional, Wong, Richard J., additional, Woodson, Gayle, additional, Zafereo, Mark, additional, and Randolph, Gregory W., additional

Published
2018
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