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Major and minor salivary gland cancers: a multicenter retrospective study

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SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Upper Org Unit

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Hacioglu, Muhammet Bekir
Erdogan, Bulent
Bardakci, Murat
Algin, Efnan
Gulbagci, Burcu
Hacibekiroglu, Ilhan
Hamdard, Jamshid
Olmez, Omer Fatih
Akkus, Hadi
Oksuzoglu, Berna

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Abstract

BackgroundMost of the studies on salivary gland cancers are limited for various reasons such as being single-center, small number of patients, including only major or minor SGCs, or only including epidemiological data. MethodsA total of 37 medical oncology clinics from different regions of Turkey participated in this retrospective-multicenter study. The analyzed data included clinical and demographical features, primary treatment, metastasis localizations, and treatments and includes certain pathologic features. ResultsThe study included data from a total of 443 SGCs. 56.7% was in major salivary glands and 43.3% was in minor salivary glands. Distant metastasis in the major SGCs was statistically significantly more common than in the minor SGCs, locoregional recurrence was statistically significantly more common in the minor SGCs than in the major SGCs (p = 0.003). ConclusionsEpidemiological information, metastasis and recurrence patterns, treatment modalities, and survival analysis of the patients over 20 years of follow-up are presented.

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Wiley

Subject

Otorhinolaryngology, Surgery

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Head and Neck-Journal for the Sciences and Specialties of the Head and Neck

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DOI

10.1002/hed.27376

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03 - Good Health and Well-being
Over the last 15 years, the number of childhood deaths has been cut in half. This proves that it is possible to win the fight against almost every disease. Still, we are spending an astonishing amount of money and resources on treating illnesses that are surprisingly easy to prevent. The new goal for worldwide Good Health promotes healthy lifestyles, preventive measures and modern, efficient healthcare for everyone.

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