Archives of Surgery · 1971 · 62 citations · 8 references
MedicineOncologySurgeryEndocrine OncologySurgical OncologyTumor PathologyThyroid CancerThyroid DisordersThyroid SurgeryAnaplastic Thyroid Carcinoma PathologyFollicular Thyroid NeoplasmsLymph Node Involvement PrognosisPapillary Thyroid Carcinoma PathologyPapillary Thyroid Carcinoma SurgeryPathologic ClassificationRegional Lymph Node InvolvementThyroid Cancer Pathology
One hundred and two cases of thyroid cancer were followed for 10 to 15 years. Most important to the course of the disease was the pathologic type. Least deadly were the low-grade follicular carcinomas; most deadly were the anaplastic carcinomas. In papillary and follicular carcinomas age was significant. Of 45 patients under 40 years of age none died while eight of 28 over 40 are already dead. Invasion of perithyroid tissues evident at the initial surgery but not lymph node involvement had serious import. Conservative operations on the thyroid and lymph nodes were associated with more local recurrences than were radical procedures. However, such thyroid and lymph node recurrences were readily resected. Total thyroidectomy resulted in tetany in four out of 15 patients.
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Classification and prognosis of thyroid carcinoma
Lewis B. Woolner, Oliver H. Beahrs, Bruce Black et al. · The American Journal of Surgery · 1961 · 498 citations
Papillary carcinoma of the thyroid
H.Randall Tollefsen, Jerome J. DeCosse · The American Journal of Surgery · 1963 · 174 citations
Prospects from the treatment of thyroid carcinoma with radioiodine
E. E. Pochin · Clinical Radiology · 1967 · 111 citations
Medicine, Nuclear Medicine, Oncology +12
What Constitutes an Adequate Operation for Carcinoma of the Thyroid?
R. Lee Clark · Archives of Surgery · 1966 · 85 citations