Verrucous carcinoma of the larynx

Bak, Mihály; Erdős, Melinda

doi:10.1007/bf00454024

Cited by 10 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…Treatment modality used was reported in 347 cases and included various combinations of surgery, radiotherapy, and 20 1988 Case report 1 Barr 21 1988 Case report 1 Biel 22 1994 Case report 1 Biller 23 1971 Case series 2 Blakeslee 24 1984 Case series 12 Damm 18 1997 Case series 21 Demian 25 1973 Case series 3 Edstrom 26 1987 Case series 6 Ferlito 27 1980 Case series 77 Fliss 28 1994 Case series 29 Hagen 29 1993 Case series 12 Hod 4 2010 Case series 18 Ibekwe 13 1988 Case report 1 Kapur 30 2005 Case report 1 Kasik 31 1988 Case series 7 Kawaida 12 1997 Case report 1 Kitano 32 1994 Case report 1 Lee 33 1988 Case series 4 Lekas 34 1977 Case report 1 Lundgreen 35 1986 Case series 44 Maurizi 36 1996 Case series 31 Maw 37 1982 Case series 2 McClure 38 1984 Case report 1 Milford 39 1991 Case series 8 Myers 40 1980 Case series 7 Nayar 41 1988 Case report 1 Schrader 42 1988 Case report 1 Schwade 43 1976 Case report 1 Shvero 44 2003 Case series 3 Sllamniku 6 1989 Case series 15 Smith 45 1985 Case report 1 Staltari 46 2015 Case report 1 Strojan 47 2006 Case series 30 Triaridis 9 2014 Case report 1 Tuncbilek 17 2010 Case series 21 Varshney 5 2004 Case report 1 Aggregate: 3b…”

Section: Treatment and Patient Outcomementioning

confidence: 99%

Laryngeal Verrucous Carcinoma: A Systematic Review

Echanique

Desai

Marchiano

et al. 2016

Otolaryngol.--head neck surg.

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Objective Laryngeal verrucous carcinoma (LVC) is a rare, locally invasive neoplasm comprising 1% to 3.4% of laryngeal carcinomas. Management strategies are a topic of ongoing conversation, and no definitive treatment protocol based on T stage and presentation exists. This review examines characteristics, treatment modalities, and patient outcomes of LVC. Data Sources PubMed, MEDLINE, EMBASE, and Web of Science. Methods Databases were searched through October 29, 2015, for literature detailing individual patient cases of LVC. Variables analyzed included patient demographics, tumor characteristics, tumor size, treatment, and outcomes. Results Thirty-seven articles with 369 cases were included. LVC was found more commonly in males (13.8:1), at an average age of 58.7 years, and located in the glottis (74.0%). Most patients had local disease at presentation (94.9%). The most common presenting symptom was hoarseness (92.3%). The most common primary treatment was surgery alone (72.3%), with local excision as the most common technique (56.8%). In patients with data available on both surgical modality and T stage, most patients who presented as T1 and were managed surgically underwent local excision (79.2%). Surgical treatment alone led to high rates of disease-free survival at follow-up (86.8%). A large number of patients presenting with T1 disease were disease free at follow-up (88.6%). Overall survival was 80.3%. Conclusion LVC is most often managed surgically. The extent of surgical resection may be guided by T stage, with smaller tumors resected via local excision and larger tumors via partial or total laryngectomy. Regardless of T stage or therapy, LVC has a good posttreatment prognosis.

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Section: Treatment and Patient Outcomementioning

confidence: 99%

Laryngeal Verrucous Carcinoma: A Systematic Review

Echanique

Desai

Marchiano

et al. 2016

Otolaryngol.--head neck surg.

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“…Non-squamous cell carcinomas of the larynx are rather uncommon. The world literature has reported other histological types of malignant epithelial tumours or variants, such as adenocarcinoma (Toomey, 1967;Cady et al, 1968;Adams and Duvall, 1971;Dogra, 1973;Komorn et al, 1973;Whicker et al, 1974), adenoid cystic carcinoma (Ash et al, 1964;Cady et al, 1968;Dallachy, 1969), mucoepidermoid carcinoma (Cady et al, 1968;Muratti, 1969;Thomas, 1971), adenosquamous carcinoma (Gerughty et al, 1968;Ferlito, 1976), verrucous squamous cell carcinoma (Kraus and Perez-Mesa, 1966;Biller et al, 1971;Olofsson and van Nostrand, 1972;Bak and Erdos, 1975;Ferlito et al, 1976), spindle cell carcinoma (Lane, 1957;Sherwin et al, 1963;Appelman and Oberman, 1965;Davies, 1969;Ferlito and Babighian, 1972), malignant mixed tumour (Sabri and Hajjar, 1967;Ferlito, 1970), oat cell carcinoma (Olofsson and van Nostrand, 1972;Ferlito, 1974a;Benisch et al, 1975;Gelot et al, 1975). However, a case of anaplastic giant cell adenocarcinoma of the larynx has never been reported.…”

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confidence: 99%

Primary anaplastic giant cell adenocarcinoma of the larynx

Ferlito

1976

J. Laryngol. Otol.

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Anaplastic giant cell adenocarcinoma is an extremely rare tumour arising in the bronchial mucosa. This report describes an example--the first to be reported--of such a tumour evidenced in the subglottic region in a 64-year-old man. Histologically, the tumour resembles that arising in the lung and its morphological characteristics justify a distinction of anaplastic giant cell adenocarcinoma from other types of laryngeal malignant epithelial tumours. As to its histogenesis, the neoplasm is most probably of glandular origin and should be considered as a dedifferentiated adenocarcinoma. The patient, who had undergone total laryngectomy followed by X-ray treatment, is alive one year after surgery.

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Verrucous Carcinoma of the Larynx: Possible Human Papillomavirus Etiology

Abramson¹,

Brandsma²,

Steinberg³

et al. 1985

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery

113

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\s=b\Verrucous carcinoma of the larynx is a distinct and uncommon variant of wel l \x=req-\ differentiated squamous cell carcinoma.By DNA hybridization techniques, we clearly demonstrated human papillomavirus HPV-16\p=n-\related)sequences in five patients with this neoplasm. In addition, HPV-16\p=n-\relatedsequences were found in adjacent normal tissues. The DNAs from squamous cell carcinomas of the larynx were negative when hybridized to HPV-6, -11, or -16. Postirradiation anaplastic transformation of verrucous carcinoma has been described. We believe that radiotherapy should not be given unless the potential consequences are fully explained because of its potential to activate or alter HPV-16\p=n-\relatedsequences. (Arch Otolaryngol 1985;111:709-715) Verrucous carcinoma was original¬ ly recognized as a variant of squamous cell carcinoma involving the oral cavity and later the larynx.1 Clinically, the lesions present as graywhite, exophytic, warty growths that tend to grow slowly and are not asso¬ ciated with metastasis to regional cer¬ vical lymph nodes. The tumor most frequently originates on the true vocal cords. The incidence of verrucous car¬ cinoma of the larynx is 1% to 2% of all the malignant neoplasms affecting this organ, with the peak occurrence at ages 40 to 69 years and with a clear

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Verrucous carcinoma of the larynx

Cited by 10 publications

References 12 publications

Laryngeal Verrucous Carcinoma: A Systematic Review

Laryngeal Verrucous Carcinoma: A Systematic Review

Primary anaplastic giant cell adenocarcinoma of the larynx

Verrucous Carcinoma of the Larynx: Possible Human Papillomavirus Etiology

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