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Warren FM et al. - Recognizing characteristic patterns of spread to the CPA and IAC can aid the clinician in the diagnosis of metastatic lesions to this area. Clinical history of rapidly progressive cranial nerve deficits, particularly facial paralysis in a patient with a history of malignancy, increases the level of suspicion. Imaging characteristics of metastatic lesions to the CPA include adjacent vasogenic edema observed on T2-weighted imaging and FLAIR, eccentric location to the IAC, and multiple lesions observed on head and neck imaging.

Today in Head and Neck...keeping you current

Cetuximab as primary treatment for cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma to the neck
Head & Neck, 12/04/09

Preoperative predictors of sternotomy need in mediastinal goiter management
Head & Neck, 12/04/09

Head and neck cancer in young people: a series of 52 SCCs of the oral tongue in patients aged 35 years or less
Acta Oto-Laryngologica , 12/04/09

Today in Radiology/Diagnostics...keeping you current

Ergonomic analysis of microlaryngoscopy
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Impact of age at diagnosis on prognosis and treatment in laryngeal cancer
Head & Neck, 12/03/09

Sequential evaluation of swallowing function in patients with unilateral neck dissection
Head & Neck, 12/03/09