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         Larynx Cancer:     more books (62)
  1. What YOU Need to Know About Cancer of the Larynx by U S DEPT OF HEALTH AND SERVICES, 2002
  2. Looking Forward: The Speech and Swallowing Guidebook for People with Cancer of the Larynx or Tongue by Jack Thomas, Robert Keith, 2004-12-01
  3. Cancer of the Larynx and Hypopharynx by J Shem, W I Wei, 2000-12-01
  4. Cancer of the Larynx (Clinical Cancer Monographs)
  5. Intrinsic cancer of the larynx and the operation of laryngo-fissure by Irwin Moore, 2010-08-19
  6. Cancer Of The Larynx
  7. Cancer of the larynx by John Edmund Mackenty, 1927
  8. Surgery for Cancer of the Larynx by Carl E. Silver MD, Alfio Ferlito MD, 1996-01-15
  9. Surgery of Larynx and Trachea
  10. Foundations of Voice and Speech Rehabilitation Following Laryngeal Cancer by Philip C. Doyle, 1994-08
  11. MR Imaging of Laryngeal Cancer (Series in Radiology) by J.A Castelijns, G.B. Snow, et all 1991-07-31
  12. Head and Neck Cancer: Organ Preservation, Function, and Rehabilitation by Thomas K. Robbins, 1998-09-15
  13. Contemporary Considerations In The Treatment And Rehabilitation Of Head And Neck Cancer: Voice, Speech, And Swallowing
  14. Cancer of the Larynx: Current Concepts in the Treatment of the Neck (ORL)

1. - Voice Box (Larynx) Cancer, Vocal Cords, Surgery, Laryngectomy And Smoking - Ke
smoking and vocal cord voice box (larynx) cancer, surgery and treatments. Videoof a biopsy of a larynx cancer in a patient who smoked Facts About Smoking
http://www.entusa.com/voice_box_cancer.htm
The above pictures show cancer of the voice box or larynx. The picture on the left is a cancer of the epiglottis or top of the voice box ( larynx ). The middle picture is a cancer of the true vocal cords The picture on the far right is a cancer of the sub-glottis or below the vocal cords.
Search barnesandnoble.com for Quitting Smoking for larynx Cancer for Death and Dying
Excellent Book: Living With The End In Mind Search PubMed for Larynx Cancer Somerset is located in south central Kentucky, in the hills of Appalachia. Since my practice started in Somerset, I have evaluated 68 patients with invasive cancer (squamous cell carcinoma) of the voice box (larynx). 65 patients smoked. 64 patients had a 20 pack year, or greater, history of smoking (smoking 1/2 pack per day for 40 years). Two patients had severe GE Reflux and in one patient the cause of the cancer was unknown. The average age was 64 years. The average length of smoking was 61 pack years. (A pack year is one pack per day smoked in one year, or one-half pack per day smoked over two years.) 14 patients had quit smoking. Four patients had quit more than 25 years prior to developing the cancer. Exposure to the carcinogens in tobacco can cause permanent genetic damage in the cells and tumors can develop years later. Fifteen of these patients were treated with a laryngectomy (had their voice box removed).
Pre and post biopsy views of a patient with two T1 squamous cell carcinomas of the true vocal cords. The patient was treated with vocal cord stripping and radiation therapy.

2. Home Page: WebWhispers Nu-Voice Club
Homepage of the WebWhispers NuVoice Club offering information on larynx cancer, its symptoms, treatment options, voice options, helpful hints, support groups, laryngectomee rehabilitation efforts
http://www.webwhispers.org/
WebWhispers
(Last Update - 30 May 2004)
Welcome to WebWhispers.org
Dedicated to Laryngectomee Rehabilitation
This web site is maintained for those who have questions about larynx cancer
treatments, surgery, recovery, and what life is like after a laryngectomy.
Find many of the answers here on our WebWhispers site
Join us in discussions between patients, caregivers and
professionals on our two Email lists
JOIN EMAIL LISTS NOW
Contents: INFORMATION LIBRARY
A multi-section presentation of helpful information with explanations of terms, information about cancer of the larynx, and special sections for before and after laryngectomy surgery. Symptoms, treatments, and side effects are covered. Links are provided to otolaryngology centers and other reliable sources for additional information and support. There are places to write for free information, choices for learning to talk again, and guidance from health care providers. Ideas are gathered here from the experiences of laryngectomees who know what it is like to survive this type of cancer and who wish to help ease the way for those who face these treatments, choices and challenges. Included are complete indexes for newsletters

3. Latest Larynx Cancer Treatments
What Is larynx cancer? larynx cancer simply means one that started inthe larynx proper, as described above. How Common is larynx cancer?
http://www.cancergroup.com/em27.html
L A R Y N X C A N C E R
What is the Larynx?
The larynx is the upper portion of the windpipe ("trachea") which has a two main functions: conducting air down into the lungs, and producing speech in humans. The human larynx is composed of 3 areas: supraglottis, glottis, and subglottis. The glottis is literally the "voicebox" and contains the paired vocal cords. The subglottis extends about 1/2" below the glottis, while the supraglottis extends about 2 inches above the vocal cords. The epiglottis , which is a flap of flesh that folds down over the trachea to protect the lungs during swallowing, is part of the supraglottis. The whole larynx is in front of the foodpipe ("esophagus") and is just behind the skin of the throat.
Placing a finger directly under the "Adams apple" (which is a movable bone in the neck called the hyoid) and humming allows you to feel the vocal cords vibrating right under your finger. Only a thin membrane and the skin of the neck separate the vocal cords from your finger at this point; doctors use it as a landmark to insert an emergency air tube ("cricothyrotomy") in situations where a patient's upper airway is blocked. The area of the vocal cords is the narrowest part of the airway and the easiest to block by tumor or an object swallowed "the wrong way".
All the air we breath in and out all passes over the vocal cords, which come together to raise the pitch of our voice. A special muscle connects to the vocal cords to tighten them; cancers can invade this muscle and then limit the action (

4. Larynx Cancer Information
Department of Radiation Medicine. Home. Our Department. General Medical Info. Site Index. Georgetown Medical Center. Georgetown University. Introduction. The Larynx. Symptoms. Treatment Options. Getting a Second Opinion. Treatment Methods
http://www.georgetown.edu/departments/radiationmedicine/larynx_cancer.htm
Department of Radiation Medicine 3800 Reservoir Road, NW * Washington, DC 20007-2197 * Tel (202) 784-3320 * Fax (202) 784-3323 Home Our Department General Medical Info Site Index Georgetown Medical Center Georgetown University
Introduction
The Larynx ... Back to Cancer Home Introduction Each year, more than 12,000 people in the United States learn that they have cancer of the larvnx. This section will give you some important information about the symptoms diagnosis, and treatment of this type of cancer. Researchers continue to look for better ways to diagnose and treat cancer of the larynx, and our knowledge keeps growing. The Larynx This picture shows the larynx and the normal pathways for air and food. The larynx, also called the voice box, is a 2-inch-long, tube-shaped organ in the neck. We use the larynx when we breathe, talk, or swallow. The larynx is at the top of the windpipe (trachea).

5. National Cancer Institute - What You Need To Know About Cancer Of The Larynx
Overview summary of such topics as symptoms, detection, research, clinical trials and treatment.
http://www.cancer.gov/cancerinfo/wyntk/larynx
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Introduction
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NCI Highlights Some Men with Low PSAs Have Prostate Cancer Energy Balance Trans-HHS Cancer Health Disparities Report Past Highlights Introduction This National Cancer Institute (NCI) booklet has important information about cancer * of the larynx. Each year in the United States, more than 10,000 people learn they have this type of cancer. This booklet discusses possible causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment. It also has information to help patients cope with cancer of the larynx. Cancer Information Service at 1-800-4-CANCER database. In addition, many NCI publications and fact sheets are on the Internet at http://cancer.gov/publications

6. Tobacco Facts And Cancer, Smoking, Larynx Cancer And Quitting
Risks of tobacco and smoking. Facts on larynx and lung cancer, emphysema,epidemology and how to quit smoking!! larynx cancer Lung Cancer.
http://www.tobacco-facts.info/
by Kevin T. Kavanagh, MD
www.entusa.com

About The Author

Española Traducción

Tobacco use and smoking are very dangerous addictions which commonly cause a wide variety of diseases, cancer and death. The vast majority of tobacco users and smokers are hooked when they are children. During this time period they are easily influenced by peer pressure and advertising. Once hooked, the majority of tobacco users become hopelessly addicted.
More than 5 million children living today will die prematurely because of a decision they will make as adolescents-the decision to use tobacco and smoke cigarettes. View our new FLASH Enhanced Tobacco Website !!!
Featured New Article:
Full text review article on tobacco policies, control, cessation programs and clean air initiatives. Published in the New England Journal of Medicine January 11, 2004. To view full text of the article click below:
Tobacco Control In the Wake of the 1998 Master Settlement Agreement

Studies indicate that nonsmokers are also adversely affected by environmental tobacco smoke. There are 4000 chemicals in tobacco with 100 identified poisons and 63 known drugs which cause cancer. The most talked about drug in tobacco is nicotine. Nicotine is vasoconstrictor and a nerve toxin, it has been classified as a class I insecticide. Other poisons include: Arsenic, Cyanide, Formaldehyde (used to embalm bodies), Ammonia Bromide (a toilet cleaner )- Ref. 1.

7. Larynx Cancer 2
Cancer of the Larynx Video (22 sec). T1 Cancer of the Larynx (right true vocalcordleft inferior side of picture). Learn More About larynx cancer.
http://www.entusa.com/vocal_cord_cancer_062002.htm
Cancer of the Larynx Video (22 sec)
T1 Cancer of the Larynx
(right true vocal cordleft inferior side of picture) Real Video Windows
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56k Modem
56k Modem

LAN

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This video shows the function of a larynx with a cancer involving the anterior true vocal cord . This 40 year old patient did not smoke. Learn More About Larynx Cancer Listen To Patient's Voice
Download Real One Player at Real.com
Real 1 Player is compatible with Windows 95, 98, XP and Mac The High Quality Video is best downloaded using a cable modem or T1 line. ** NOTE: 56 K modems may be used to view cable, DSL or Best Quality movies, however there will be a prolonged download time If the video appears too dark, adjust your monitor's brightness and contrast. Select the "Display" icon in the control panel. webpage last updated Sept, 28, 2002

8. Mark The Lary Home
Site has details about larynx cancer and offers a small publication for sale.
http://www.markthelary.com
Niagara Falls Mark The Lary
Niagara Falls New York, U.S.A. I f you or someone in your family is a cancer victim, review
my site to get some insight from a victim himself. [Me]
I have been a throat cancer [Laryngeal] victim since Christmas 2000
Go Straight To My Cancer Victim Index Page Right From Here
THANK YOU FOR VISITING MY WEBSITE!
Go Directly to My Index Page
Best Viewed Using IE 5.xx
Thanks for looking! Since January 2003 Website owned by: Mark Daul 1003 Lake Road Youngstown NY 14174 ~ email: markthelary@aol.com

9. Larynx Cancer - Cancer: Health And Medical Information About Cancer Detection An
What is cancer? What causes cancer of the larynx? What are symptoms of cancer of the larynx with cancer of the larynx and their families? larynx cancer At A Glance
http://www.focusoncancer.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=401&rd=1

10. Laryngeal Cancer - What Is It?
You can access it HERE! What is larynx cancer; what causes it; how is itdiagnosed and treated? 2. American Cancer Society larynx cancer Site.
http://www.webwhispers.org/pages/library/generalinfo.htm
WebWhispers.org Help for the Laryngectomee
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Larynx Cancer - What Is It?
(Explanation and Information Links) Last Update - 27 March 2004)
: What is the Larynx
While most of you may be very familiar with the larynx and its functions, perhaps some of you are not. With this in mind, I found a great little article written at the Chicago Voice Center which is very descriptive (with pictures). You can access it HERE
: What is larynx cancer; what causes it; how is it diagnosed and treated?
Laryngeal cancer can occur in numerous locations in the throat. It can have several causes - but smoking, alcohol, or simply having "bad genes" seem to be among the leading culprits. (In addition to owning several pair of "bad jeans", I also smoked heavily, was fond of vodka and gin martinis AND was exposed to Agent Orange in Vietnam - a perfect candidate!).
The most common early symptoms are a sore throat that will not go away and/or a slowly developing hoarseness of voice. Diagnosis is normally relatively simple and painless; the treatments, however, will vary with the location and severity of the disease. To date, I've found thirty-one worthwhile sites out on the WEB which talk about the disease, its symptoms, its treatment and "post-op support" in fairly clear language - plus they will provide you additional "links" to other information, if you wish. Please do take a look at them:

11. Larynx Cancer - Cancer: Health And Medical Information About Cancer Detection An
Cancer Home. larynx cancer Index. May 22, 2004 Find out about new cancertreatments Topics Related to larynx cancer. Doctors Views.
http://www.medicinenet.com/Larynx_Cancer/article.htm
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Larynx Cancer
What is the larynx?
The larynx, also called the voice box, is a 2-inch-long, tube- shaped organ in the neck. We use the larynx when we breathe, talk, or swallow. The larynx is at the top of the windpipe (trachea). Its walls are made of cartilage. The large cartilage that forms the front of the larynx is sometimes called the Adam's apple. The vocal cords, two bands of muscle, form a "V" inside the larynx. Each time we inhale (breathe in), air goes into our nose or mouth, then through the larynx, down the trachea, and into our lungs. When we exhale (breathe out), the air goes the other way. When we breathe, the vocal cords are relaxed, and air moves through the space between them without making any sound. When we talk, the vocal cords tighten up and move closer together. Air from the lungs is forced between them and makes them vibrate, producing the sound of our voice. The tongue, lips, and teeth form this sound into words.

12. Health And Medical Information: Diseases And Conditions, Medical Dictionary, Pro
Focus on cancer therapies 100% Doctor produced healthcare information about cancer and its therapies written to make informed decisions about cancer related health concerns AZ List Cancer Home Larynx_Cancer. larynx cancer. Main Index. Terms Related to larynx cancer Cancer Of The Larynx; Carcinoma of the Larynx; Laryngeal Cancer; Laryngeal Carcinoma
http://www.medicinenet.com/Script/Main/Forum.asp?li=MNI&d=86&cu=16583&am

13. MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia: Cancer - Throat Or Larynx
Cancer throat or larynx. Cancer of the throat involves malignant tumors (growths)on the vocal cords, voice box (larynx), or other areas of the throat.
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/001042.htm
@import url(http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/images/advanced.css); Skip navigation
Medical Encyclopedia
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Cancer - throat or larynx
Contents of this page:
Illustrations
Throat anatomy Oropharynx Alternative names Return to top Vocal cord cancer; Throat cancer; Laryngeal cancer; Cancer of the glottis Definition Return to top Cancer of the throat involves malignant tumors (growths) on the vocal cords, voice box (larynx), or other areas of the throat. Causes, incidence, and risk factors Return to top People who smoke or otherwise use tobacco are at risk of developing tumors of the throat. Excessive alcohol use also increases risk, and smoking and alcohol use together constitute an extreme risk for the development of throat cancers. Most cancers of the throat develop in adults older than 50, and men are 10 times more likely than women to develop throat cancers. Symptoms Return to top Signs and tests Return to top An examination of the neck and throat may show cancers of the throat. The sputum may appear bloody. A lump may appear on the outside of the neck. A

14. Laryngectomy Life
Information for the patient and professional visitor. Includes discussions of larynx cancer, voice options, support groups and products.
http://www.LaryngectomyLife.com
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This website is aimed at the different groups of people interested in the life of a Laryngectomee. You could be the expectant patient, a relative or friend with obvious interests or a medical practitioner who wants to find out about how we all think and feel. The web is a great medium for this as it enables people throughout the world to share their experiences by just performing a few clicks. On the left margin there is some helpful information and the Guest Book which we kindly ask you to sign. Home Page This is this page and in this section you can find this brief contents. About Us Here you will find some information about us and what this site is about. History If you've ever wondered about the history of the Laryngectomy operation then read these different but very interesting accounts. Links People coming to this site are looking for information relating to laryngectomees. This section will point you at other relevant resources that are on the web. Clubs Many laryngectomees find comfort in belonging to a club that understands their needs. This section will help you find a club either where you are or where you will be visiting.

15. New Standard For Voice Saving Care Of Larynx Cancer Patients
New Standard For Voice Saving Care Of larynx cancer Patients. Results of a national clinical the voice of patients with advanced larynx cancer without compromising survival rates
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2003/12/031201065539.htm
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New Standard For Voice Saving Care Of Larynx Cancer Patients
Results of a national clinical trial confirm that simultaneous treatment with chemotherapy and radiation preserves the voice of patients with advanced larynx cancer without compromising survival rates. The findings, reported in the November 27, 2003 issue of the New England Journal of Medicine are compelling enough to have the combination treatment become the standard of care for such patients, the study's authors report.
What's Related
Novel Larynx Organ Preservation Surgery Combination Therapy Improves Chances Of Surviving Esophageal Cancer Novel Therapy Shows Promise To Prevent Recurrance Of Head And Neck Cancer related stories Related section: "Chemotherapy and radiation together are recommended for advanced laryngeal cancer patients who are otherwise in good health and want to preserve their voice," says Arlene Forastiere, M.D., professor of oncology and otolaryngology at the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center and chair of the study. "For patients who have other significant medical problems or little support at home, we would recommend radiation alone. In all cases, patients should be followed closely during treatment by a head and neck surgeon, so that surgery can be performed if there is residual or recurrent cancer after treatment." This year, approximately 9,500 Americans will be diagnosed with laryngeal cancer and 3,800 will die from the disease.

16. Larynx Cancer
larynx cancer. Back to Atlas Table of Contents.
http://icarus.med.utoronto.ca/carr/atlas/atlas18'.htm
Larynx Cancer Back to Atlas Table of Contents

17. New Standard For Voice Saving Care Of Larynx Cancer Patients
New standard for voice saving care of larynx cancer patients. Results of a national clinical the voice of patients with advanced larynx cancer without compromising survival rates
http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2003-11/jhmi-nsf112503.php
Public release date: 26-Nov-2003
Contact: Vanessa Wasta
wastava@jhmi.edu

Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions
New standard for voice saving care of larynx cancer patients
Results of a national clinical trial confirm that simultaneous treatment with chemotherapy and radiation preserves the voice of patients with advanced larynx cancer without compromising survival rates. The findings, reported in the November 27, 2003 issue of the New England Journal of Medicine are compelling enough to have the combination treatment become the standard of care for such patients, the study's authors report. "Chemotherapy and radiation together are recommended for advanced laryngeal cancer patients who are otherwise in good health and want to preserve their voice," says Arlene Forastiere, M.D., professor of oncology and otolaryngology at the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center and chair of the study. "For patients who have other significant medical problems or little support at home, we would recommend radiation alone. In all cases, patients should be followed closely during treatment by a head and neck surgeon, so that surgery can be performed if there is residual or recurrent cancer after treatment." This year, approximately 9,500 Americans will be diagnosed with laryngeal cancer and 3,800 will die from the disease. Experience with combined treatment, Forastiere adds, has reduced the need for complete removal of the larynx from 100 percent to about 15 percent. Removing the larynx leaves patients unable to speak with their natural voice and typically use speaking aids such as an electronic device. Other previously-studied treatment options included radiation therapy alone or several cycles of chemotherapy followed by radiation. Studies from a decade ago showed that the survival rate of patients treated with chemotherapy followed by radiation was just as good as those receiving surgery.

18. Larynx Cancer
CancerAnswers provides the latest information on the most effective traditionaland alternative larynx cancer treatments available. larynx cancer.
http://www.canceranswers.com/Larynx.Cancer.html
LARYNX CANCER
What is the Larynx?
The larynx is the upper portion of the windpipe ("trachea") which has a two main functions: conducting air down into the lungs, and producing speech in humans. The human larynx is composed of 3 areas: supraglottis, glottis, and subglottis. The glottis is literally the "voicebox" and contains the paired vocal cords. The subglottis extends about 1/2" below the glottis, while the supraglottis extends about 2 inches above the vocal cords. The epiglottis , which is a flap of flesh that folds down over the trachea to protect the lungs during swallowing, is part of the supraglottis. The whole larynx is in front of the foodpipe ("esophagus") and is just behind the skin of the throat.
Placing a finger directly under the "Adams apple" (which is a movable bone in the neck called the hyoid) and humming allows you to feel the vocal cords vibrating right under your finger. Only a thin membrane and the skin of the neck separate the vocal cords from your finger at this point; doctors use it as a landmark to insert an emergency air tube ("cricothyrotomy") in situations where a patient's upper airway is blocked. The area of the vocal cords is the narrowest part of the airway and the easiest to block by tumor or an object swallowed "the wrong way".
What Is Larynx Cancer?

19. Introduction: Larynx Cancer - WrongDiagnosis.com
Introduction to larynx cancer as a medical condition including symptoms,diagnosis, misdiagnosis, treatment, prevention, and prognosis.
http://www.wrongdiagnosis.com/l/larynx_cancer/intro.htm
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Current chapter: Larynx Cancer Next sections Basic Summary for Larynx Cancer Prevalence and Incidence of Larynx Cancer Prognosis of Larynx Cancer Types of Larynx Cancer ... Causes of Larynx Cancer Next chapters: Esophagus Cancer Gall Bladder Cancer Head Cancer Neck Cancer ... Feedback
Introduction: Larynx Cancer
Larynx Cancer: Cancer of the voice box or nearby areas. Contents for Larynx Cancer: Diseases Did we miss something? Please tell your story or provide feedback or suggestions By using this site you agree to our and . Information provided on this site is for informational purposes only; it is not intended as a substitute for advice from your own medical team. The information on this site is not to be used for diagnosing or treating any health concerns you may have - please contact your physician or health care professional for all your medical needs. Please see our and Book Lists WrongDiagnosis.com

20. Causes Of Larynx Cancer - WrongDiagnosis.com
Causes of larynx cancer including triggers, underlying conditions and riskfactors. Causes of larynx cancer. larynx cancer as a complication
http://www.wrongdiagnosis.com/l/larynx_cancer/causes.htm
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Current chapter: Larynx Cancer Next sections Risk Factors for Larynx Cancer Symptoms of Larynx Cancer Diagnostic Tests for Larynx Cancer Complications of Larynx Cancer ... Misdiagnosis of Larynx Cancer Next chapters: Esophagus Cancer Gall Bladder Cancer Head Cancer Neck Cancer ... Feedback
Causes of Larynx Cancer
Larynx Cancer as a complication: Other conditions that might have Larynx Cancer as a complication might be potential underlying causes of Larynx Cancer. The list of conditions listing Larynx Cancer as a complication in our database includes: Related information for causes of Larynx Cancer: Further relevant information on causes of Larynx Cancer may be found in the risk factors for Larynx Cancer and underlying causes of Larynx Cancer Diseases Larynx Cancer Did we miss something? Please

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