Small-
cell carcinoma is predominantly found in the
lungs and only about 5% of small-
cell carcinoma cases are extrapulmonary in origin. Extrapulmonary small-
cell carcinomas are commonly found in the
esophagus,
pancreas,
skin,
uterus,
breast, and
prostate. Small-
cell carcinoma of the
head and
neck is extremely rare. Although both pulmonary and extrapulmonary small-
cell carcinomas usually show a good initial response to
chemotherapy, the
prognosis is dismal. We
report a case of supraglottic small-
cell carcinoma with ipsilateral cervical
lymph node metastasis in a 69-year-old man. The
patient was treated with concurrent
platinum-based
chemoradiotherapy and remains
in complete remission with an excellent performance status.