Lung Tumors 1988
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-82873-7_11
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Surgical Treatment in Non-Small Cell Carcinoma of the Lung: The Memorial Sloan-Kettering Experience

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Cited by 8 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…51, 52 The majority of lung cancers can be categorized into four types: adenocarcinoma (approximately 50% of all primary lung carcinomas), squamous-cell carcinoma (30%), large-cell undifferentiated carcinoma (under 5%), and small-cell undifferentiated carcinoma (1 5%). 53 Although this classification scheme implies histogenetic differences in lung carcinomas, it is generally becoming accepted that pulmonary Carcinomas exhibit multidirectional differentiation based on light microscopic, electron microscopy, and immunohistochemical evidence. 7*52.54-63 Therefore, although the cytologic fea- tures of the four main types of lung carcinoma (adenocarcinoma, squamous-cell carcinoma, large-cell carcinomas, and small-cell carcinoma) are well-described, 7,64 in actual clinical practice many aspirates of lung carcinomas may show cytologic features of more than one type in the FNA specimen.…”
Section: Fna Of Lung Neoplasmsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…51, 52 The majority of lung cancers can be categorized into four types: adenocarcinoma (approximately 50% of all primary lung carcinomas), squamous-cell carcinoma (30%), large-cell undifferentiated carcinoma (under 5%), and small-cell undifferentiated carcinoma (1 5%). 53 Although this classification scheme implies histogenetic differences in lung carcinomas, it is generally becoming accepted that pulmonary Carcinomas exhibit multidirectional differentiation based on light microscopic, electron microscopy, and immunohistochemical evidence. 7*52.54-63 Therefore, although the cytologic fea- tures of the four main types of lung carcinoma (adenocarcinoma, squamous-cell carcinoma, large-cell carcinomas, and small-cell carcinoma) are well-described, 7,64 in actual clinical practice many aspirates of lung carcinomas may show cytologic features of more than one type in the FNA specimen.…”
Section: Fna Of Lung Neoplasmsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In many instances, the carina itself is not involved and surgical extirpation of the tumor is possible. In patients in whom resection can be undertaken despite the proximity of the lesion to the carina but without its involvement, the 5 year anticipated survival following resection is currently reported at 36% [20].…”
Section: Treatment Of Tumors In Proximity To Carinamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(Åéê.12)ÏÃÊÏÉ PANCOASTÅðß üãêùí ôçò êïñõöÞò ôïõ ðíåýìïíïò áðáéôåßôáé ðñïåã÷åéñçôéêÞ éóôïëïãéêÞ äéÜãíùóç äéüôé óå ðïóïóôü 3-5% ðñüêåéôáé ãéá ìéêñïêõôôáñéêü êáñêßíùìá 65. (Åéê.13) Åéê.9: Åðß êåíôñéêÞò åíôüðéóçò ôïõ üãêïõ ñéaeéêÞ èåñáðåßá åîáóöáëßaeåé ç ðíåõìïíåêôïìÞ 84. Ç sleeve ëïâåêôïìÞ Ý÷åé ìéêñüôåñç èíçôüôçôá êáé íïóçñüôçôá êáé óõãêñßóéìá áðïôåëÝóìáôá ìå ôçí ðíåõìïíåêôïìÞ 85,86.…”
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