The treatment of laryngeal cancer (LC) has advanced immensely over the past century, and
clinicians now have a large armamentarium of therapeutic modalities from which they can …

Laryngeal cancer is a complex medical condition, and its treatments, both surgical and
nonsurgical, typically affect a variety of life functions. These complex consequences of …

Laryngeal cancer (LC) poses a substantial threat to many facets of a patient's well-being.
Because of the intimate relationship between anatomy and physiology in the head and neck …

Opinion statement Despite advances in diagnosis and treatment, the prognosis for patients
with stage III–IV laryngeal cancer is not significantly different than it was four decades ago …

Treatment of larynx cancer has changed dramatically over the past several years. Novel
modalities of treatment have been introduced as organ preservation has been developed. In …

Laryngeal cancer affects 10,000 people annually and accounts for 3,000 deaths per year. It
is among the most common head and neck malignancies in the United States. 1 If detected …

Advanced laryngeal cancer is still difficult to treat. The treatment options available have
increased, and in particular the combinations of chemotherapy and radiotherapy for the …

For years, total laryngectomy was the only treatment option for patients with intermediate to
advanced laryngeal cancer. Over the past two decades, great progress has been made in …

Laryngeal cancer remains one of the most common airway cancers. Although the incidence
has generally declined, the overall survival has actually decreased over the last 40 years …

Importance of the field: Laryngeal cancer has been the model of curative-intent organ-
preserving therapies in clinical oncology. Although the optimal care of patients with …