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- Bookedited by Frederick L. Greene, Andrzej L. Komorowski.Summary: The management of patients with thyroid cancers is a constantly changing field due to numerous developments in diagnostics and therapy. This book provides clinicians with up-to-date information on the current management of patients through all stages of their thyroid disease: from diagnosis of thyroid nodules through staging, extent and technique of surgery to adjuvant therapies, and follow-up schemes. The book is meant for medical students, residents and consultants in various disciplines, including otolaryngology, head and neck surgery and oncology.
Contents:
Historical perspective and current epidemiology
Pathology of differentiated thyroid cancers
Clinical evaluation of the thyroid gland
Imaging in thyroid cancer
Staging of differentiated thyroid cancer
Preoperative endocrine management of differentiated thyroid cancer
Surgical treatment of thyroid cancer
Minimally invasive approach to the thyroid
Management of advanced thyroid cancer: Local recurrence and neck dissections
Nutritional issues in patients with thyroid cancer
Patient safety in surgery for thyroid cancer
Postoperative complications in thyroid surgery
Adjuvant treatment and follow up of differentiated thyroid cancer.Digital Access Springer 2012 - ArticleFrost AJ, Wanasinghe DD, Woolcock JB.Infect Immun. 1977 Jan;15(1):245-53.Some parameters affecting the adherence of microbes to the ductular epithelium of the bovine mammary gland were studied. Adherence increased from teat sinus to lactiferous sinus to the large ducts, and cells from the lactiferous sinus to the large ducts, and cells from the lactiferous sinus were used for all other experiments. There was no difference in adherence to cells from different quarters of the same cow, but there were significant differences between cows. Scanning electron microscopy suggested that the cells of the ductular epithelium undergo dynamic changes that probably result in secretion and/or desquamation. Adherence to cells could be demonstrated only at a late stage of these changes. The adherence of organisms associated with mastitis was studied using an in vitro test. Adherence generally paralleled prevalence as cause of disease, with Staphylococcus aureus and Streptococcus agalactiae adhering best. Strain variation suggested that virulence was related to adherence with S. agalactiae and S. dysgalactiae but not with S. aureus. It is proposed that specific adherence is an important aspect of pathogenesis of mastitis due to S. aureus and S. agalactiae.