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Laryngeal Cancer in the United States: Changes in Demographics, Patterns of Care, and Survival

The Laryngoscope · 2006 · Vol. 116(S111) · pp. 1–13

Henry T. Hoffman✉(University of Iowa)Kimberly R. PorterLucy Hynds KarnellJay S. CooperRandall S. WeberCorey J. LangerKie‐Kian AngGreer GayAndrew K. StewartRobert A. Robinson

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Abstract

The decreased survival recorded for patients with laryngeal cancer in the mid-1990s may be related to changes in patterns of management. Future studies are warranted to further evaluate these associations.

Head and Neck Cancer Studies Oral Health Pathology and Treatment Esophageal Cancer Research and TreatmentMedicineCancerDemographicsRelative survivalStage (stratigraphy)Survival analysisSurvival rateLaryngectomyOncologyLarynx

MeSH terms

Antineoplastic AgentsCarcinoma, Squamous CellDemographyEthnicityGlottisHumansLaryngeal NeoplasmsLaryngoscopyLongitudinal StudiesLymphatic MetastasisMinority GroupsNeoplasm StagingRetrospective StudiesSocial ClassUnited States

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Cited by

Epidemiological Trends of Head and Neck Cancer in the United States: A SEER Population Study