Head and neck cancer survivors have neurocognitive sequelae up to two years after definitive chemoradiotherapy or radiation treatment.

Head and neck cancer survivors have neurocognitive sequelae up to two years after definitive chemoradiotherapy or radiation treatment.
There is a clear need for further research on genetic alterations underlying the rising incidence of HNSCC in low-risk, nontraditional patients.
Most of the increase in incidence of thyroid cancer is related to factors that promote early diagnosis of low-risk lesions.
Depression at time of treatment planning appeared to be as important a predictor of two-year survival as traditional clinical prognostic indicators.
There is inadequate evidence to develop a standardized protocol for optimal anticoagulation therapy in patients undergoing free flap reconstruction of the head and neck.
Surgical workflow was more streamlined with the da Vinci Sp system.
HNSGA are locally aggressive tumors that most commonly occur on the face. Their presence predicts poorer outcomes.
Patients with ACC who do not receive postoperative radiation therapy (PORT) have poorer local control
The rapid increase in thyroid cancer incidence rates over the past three decades has recently slowed
The current recommended MRI surveillance schedule includes MRIs at one, five, and 10 years postoperatively