2020
DOI: 10.21037/gs.2020.03.43
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Surgery for retrosternal goiter: cervical approach

Abstract: Background: Retrosternal goiter refers to when the thyroid gland extends from the neck to the substernal portion, descending below the thoracic inlet into the mediastinum. It is typically accompanied by compressive symptoms, and most patients need to undergo surgery. This retrospective study set out to

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Cited by 11 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Some authors have reported an incidence of sternotomy in 29% of cases, in patients in whom the gland cannot be safely resected through a cervical incision due to the volume of the tumor and the intimate contact with major vessels. 9,14,15 In our study, ITG were removed using a standard cervical approach, in 116 /122 patients (95,08%). Sternotomy was required in 2/122 patients (1,64%) due to a very large posterior mediastinal goiter with contra lateral extension in one patient, and an EITG in the other patient.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 76%
“…Some authors have reported an incidence of sternotomy in 29% of cases, in patients in whom the gland cannot be safely resected through a cervical incision due to the volume of the tumor and the intimate contact with major vessels. 9,14,15 In our study, ITG were removed using a standard cervical approach, in 116 /122 patients (95,08%). Sternotomy was required in 2/122 patients (1,64%) due to a very large posterior mediastinal goiter with contra lateral extension in one patient, and an EITG in the other patient.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 76%
“…Therefore, it is very necessary to accurately evaluate the situation of giant tumor before operation and make individualized operation plan. At present, the preoperative evaluation of goiter is mainly performed by thin-slice CT or MRI two-dimensional sectional anatomical images [11,12]. Therefore, pre-operative reconstruction of the 3D model of the neck by 3D visualization technology, combined with the three-dimensional anatomical relationship between the whole thyroid gland and the nodules, has unique advantages in evaluating the basic situation of giant thyroid nodules, choosing the surgical path and protecting the surrounding normal blood vessels, and helps to form a good surgical treatment strategy.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Therefore, it is very necessary to accurately evaluate the situation of giant tumor before operation and make individualized operation plan. At present, the preoperative evaluation of goiter is mainly performed by thin-slice CT or MRI two-dimensional sectional anatomical images [11,12]. Therefore, pre-operative reconstruction of the 3D model of the neck by 3D visualization technology, combined with the three-dimensional anatomical relationship between the whole thyroid gland and the nodules, has unique advantages in evaluating the basic situation of giant thyroid nodules, choosing the surgical path and protecting the surrounding normal blood vessels, and helps to form a good surgical treatment strategy.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%