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1.
Indian J Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg ; 75(2): 1049-1051, 2023 Jun.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-37274955

ABSTRACT

Neuroendocrine tumors of endometrium [NECE] are rare malignancy, representing 0.8% of endometrial cancers, having early lymphatic and hematogenous spread with distant metastasis to lungs and brain.

2.
Indian J Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg ; 74(Suppl 2): 1274-1280, 2022 Oct.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-36452800

ABSTRACT

Hemangiopericytomas (HPCs) are rare vascular tumours originating from extra capillary cells called Zimmermann's pericytes. Only 5% of these lesions occur in the Sino nasal cavity. Sino nasal HPCs have a benign course with a high recurrence rate ranging from 9.5 to 50%. A radical surgical resection is considered the gold standard treatment either via external approach (lateral rhinotomy or Caldwell-Luc) or endoscopic approach. Three cases of Sino nasal hemangiopericytomas were treated at our institute. All these cases were operated via endoscopic approach. We are reporting their diagnostic work-up and the therapeutic management as case series. We also discuss epidemiological, clinical, morpho-pathological and radiological characteristics of this tumoral pathology. A treatment plan is also elucidated which may help to develop a long term treatment protocol for these lesions.

3.
Indian J Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg ; 74(Suppl 2): 2947-2958, 2022 Oct.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-33942020

ABSTRACT

World is under threat of COVID-19 pandemic, associated with many numbers of critically ill patients. To manage these intubated patients there are need of more ventilators but world is not prepared for this type of situation and there are lacunae of such arrangements in most of the countries. As we know patients cannot be intubated for long time and they should be given preference to alternative airway in the form of tracheostomy. COVID-19 is aerosol transmitted disease which lead to indeed challenge to health care providers to safely perform tracheostomy and provide post tracheostomy care to these patients with minimising risks of nosocomial transmission to themselves and accompanying nursing staff. There are so many guidelines and recommendations for the timing, desired place of tracheostomy, change in tracheostomy steps related to conventional method and the subsequent management of patients. So, the aim of this systematic review is to give a brief review of available data on COVID-19 related to the timing, personal protections, operative steps modifications, and subsequent post tracheostomy care during this pandemic.

4.
Indian J Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg ; 74(Suppl 3): 6351-6355, 2022 Dec.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-36742853

ABSTRACT

Submandibular gland is commonly removed as an integral part of level I neck dissection for oral cavity squamous cell carcinoma. However, it is unclear whether lymph nodes are present within the submandibular gland which may form the basis of lymphatic spread and gland removal. So, this study investigated the incidence of submandibular gland involvement in oral cavity squamous cell carcinoma to determine the possible feasibility of submandibular gland sparing neck dissection. The medical records of 83 patients diagnosed with oral cavity squamous cell carcinoma were reviewed retrospectively to determine frequency of intraglandular lymph nodes in submandibular gland [submandibular gland metastasis] and incidence and mechanism of submandibular gland involvement by oral cavity squamous cell carcinoma. The overall incidence of cervical metastasis was 56.4%, of whom majority had level I metastasis. Submandibular gland involvement via direct invasion from the anatomical proximity of T4a tumors or extra nodal extension from level 1b node was evident in 6 patients. Despite the high incidence of level I metastasis, lymphatic metastases to submandibular gland itself are unlikely based on absence of intraglandular lymph nodes. The results suggest the feasibility of preserving the submandibular gland in early-stage oral cavity carcinoma unless the tumor extends level 1b with extra nodal extension.

5.
Indian J Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg ; 72(4): 492-496, 2020 Dec.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-33088780

ABSTRACT

To compare the outcome of ossiculoplasty using 'lenticular process of incus replacement prosthesis [LPIRP]' with that of 'conventional autologous tissue ossiculoplasty techniques' in patients with lenticular process of incus necrosis [LPI] in terms of: 1. Hearing results. 2. Graft take-up. 3. Complications like extrusion. Total 16 patients found intraoperatively to have LPI necrosis were allocated randomly using (simple random sampling technique) in two groups. Total 8 patients in group A underwent ossicular chain reconstruction using titanium prosthesis-LPIRP (manufactured by Decibel's gold prosthesis pvt. ltd.) and total 8 patients in group B underwent ossicular chain reconstruction using autologous cartilage/cortical bone. At the end of 4 weeks status of graft uptake was assessed and follow up pure tone audiogram [PTA] was performed at average 4th, 12th and 24th post-operative week. No significant difference in mean hearing gain (i.e. air-bone conduction gap closure) between two groups at 1 month, 3 months and 6 months post operatively [p > 0.05]. However postoperative 3 months and 6 months results have better air bone conduction gap closure in group A as compared to group B. Titanium LPIRP prosthesis can be a good alternative in patients undergoing ossiculoplasty where autografts are not available for ossicular reconstruction or there is inadequate surgical expertise for remodelling autologous bone/cartilage.

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