Objectives Current guidelines advise post‐treatment surveillance of head and neck cancer
(HNC) patients should involve scheduled appointments with a variety of practitioners …

Background Service delivery of post-treatment surveillance in head and neck cancer (HNC)
varies across institutions in Australia. To better understand current practices and develop …

Follow-up in patients treated for head and neck cancer (HNC) is aimed at early detection of
recurrence, metastases and second primary tumours. Various modalities for the routine …

Importance Surveillance imaging and visits are costly and have not been shown to improve
oncologic outcomes for patients with head and neck cancer (HNC). However, the benefit of …

Objectives We aimed to audit current United Kingdom (UK) practice of Head and Neck
Cancer (HNC) post‐treatment surveillance against national guidelines and determine the …

Follow-up in head and neck cancer (HNC) is essential to detect and manage locoregional
recurrence or metastases, or second primary tumours at the earliest opportunity. A variety of …

Abstract Objectives The roles of Allied Health Care Professionals (AHPs) in Head and Neck
Cancer (HNC) are wide ranging but not clearly defined. Inter‐regional variability in practice …

Purpose: Recent reports highlight the inconsistent utilization of post-treatment surveillance
by oncologists, and suggest a poor correlation between the intensity of follow-up and clinical …

Although surgery, radiotherapy, chemotherapy, or combined treatment often elicits an initial
satisfactory response, relapses are frequently observed within two years. Current …

Objectives The utility of intensive posttreatment surveillance of head and neck squamous
cell carcinoma (HNSCC) has been debated. The objective is to investigate adherence to the …