Annals of The Royal College of Surgeons of England · 2007 · 180 citations · 14 references
MedicinePediatricsSurgeryOncologic SurgeryPediatric SurgerySurgical OncologyAbdominal SurgeryPediatric Oncologic SurgeryPediatric Surgical OncologyPelvic Tumor SurgeryTumor Resection TechniquesAbdominal Surgical ApproachNeuroblastoma SurgeryPediatric Abdominal Tumor SurgerySurgical Approach Planning
INTRODUCTION: As neuroblastomas usually envelope major vessels, excision poses a significant technical problem. PATIENTS AND METHODS: Over a 22-year period, 234 infants and children have undergone attempted surgical excision of abdominal or pelvic neuroblastomas using a consistent surgical approach. This entails a systematic dissection of the involved vessels prior to removal of the tumour. RESULTS: Macroscopically complete or near complete tumour clearance was achieved in 89% of cases. Three aortic injuries occurred which required repair. CONCLUSIONS: The described technique is safe and reproducible and allows tumour clearance in the majority of affected children.
14
Principles and Practice of Pediatric Oncology
R. J. Labotka · JAMA · 2002 · 1.1K citations
Medicine, Oncology, Pediatrics +12
Neuroblastoma sympatheticum; a study and report of 217 cases.
Robert E. Gross, Sidney Farber, Lester W. Martin · PubMed · 1959 · 160 citations
Medicine, Pediatrics, Surgery +9
Robert E. Gross, Sidney Farber, Lester W. Martin · PEDIATRICS · 1959 · 148 citations
Medicine, Pediatrics, Surgery +6