Titlebook: Metastases in Head and Neck Cancer; Jochen A. Werner (Professor and Chairman),R. Kim D Book 2004 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2004 Sc

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overrule

Jochen A. Werner M.D.,R. Kim Davis M.D.nomalies of the biliary tree should be considered. There are various kinds of congenital anomalies and anatomic variants involving biliary tree including aberrant or accessory biliary ducts, aberrant cystic duct insertion, ., and . (.). Therefore, radiologists need to be familiar with these disease

nominal

Jochen A. Werner M.D.,R. Kim Davis M.D.lignant tumor of non-cirrhotic liver. Accurate diagnosis of hepatic metastases gains more and more attention because complete resection or ablation of metastases has been proved to be effective for prolonging overall survival in some malignancies including colorectal cancer and neuroendocrine carcin

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Jochen A. Werner M.D.,R. Kim Davis M.D.ses, imaging findings alone are not sufficiently characteristic to identify the type of infection and to avoid the need of aspiration or biopsy. Furthermore, epidemiologic and clinical findings still remain strongly helpful for accessing a more accurate diagnosis for focal hepatic infections.

N斯巴達人

Jochen A. Werner M.D.,R. Kim Davis M.D.HCC, and finally to overt carcinoma. There is increasing evidence to support a multistep model of the process of human hepatocarcinogenesis. Precursor lesions are characterized by the appearance of dysplastic lesions in the form of microscopic dysplastic foci and macroscopic dysplastic nodules. Howe

CLASP

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Complications,h is reduced to 3.2% in cases of RND performed in two sessions.When two sessions are used, bilateral RND is also associated with fewer complications [.–.].After ND, there is a peak in the mortality rate during the first 3 days. The exact mechanism of this sudden incidence of death remains unclear [.].

sterilization

Lymphogenic Metastatic Spread,The direction and extent of lymphatic drainage and related lymphogenic metastatic spread are influenced among other things by:

COMA

BADGE

Cancer of Unknown Primary Sites,The so-called CUP syndrome (cancer of unknown primary) is defined as one or more histologically proven metastases of a malignant tumor for which the localization cannot be determined in spite of intensive diagnostic measures [.].