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Controversies
in the Management 
of Salivary Gland Disease
Edited by
Mark McGurk & Andrew Renehan
Oxford University Press New
Edition 2011
read
sample at Amazon
 
Neoplastic
and non-neoplastic diseases of the major and minor salivary glands of
the upper aerodigestive tract are, on the whole, relatively
uncommon. However, they ignite interest in clinicians from many backgrounds.
This
book presents a re-evaluation of our understanding of salivary gland
disease. There is now an accumulated body of clinical data to add to the
longer-standing pathological evidence. This book attempts to integrate
the newer clinical findings with the historical pathological record, and
to highlight, and where possible, resolve any conflicts between the two.
The book is divided into four sections. The first section introduces the
topic and covers epidemiology, aetiology and classification. Sections
two and three cover the benign and malignant  neoplasms, and the final
section examines other chronic disorders and calculi. Throughout, the
chapters are presented as a series of controversies, with the respective
arguments presented, discussion included and some editorial comment
added as a summary.
The authors are all international authorities in
their respective fields. It should be read by general and maxillofacial
surgeons, oncologists and otolaryngologists, as well as plastic and
paediatric surgeons, clinical immunologists and radiologists.
SECTION ONE
Salivary neoplasms - general factors
1. General epidemiology and statistics in a defined UK
population
Patrick
Bradley
2. Aetiology and molecular changes in salivary gland
tumours
Oreste
Gallo
3. The WHO histological classification of salivary gland
tumours: is it overelaborate for clinical use?
A Pathologist's view
John
Eveson
A surgeon's view
John
Watkinson
4. Investigation into
salivary gland lumps
Clinical evaluation
with a selective approach to the use of imaging and fine needle aspiration cytology
Mark
McGurk and Nicholas Drage
Fine
needle aspiration: a 'surgical cytologist's' viewpoint
John
Webb
SECTION TWO
Benign neoplasms
5. The surgical approach to the treatment of parotid
plemorphic adenomas
Gordon
Snow
6. The signifacance of the tumour capsule in pleomorphic
adenoma
The changing face of
conventional principles
John
Langdon
The minimalist
approach
Brian
Hancock
7. The treatment of spillage and residual pleomorphic
adenoma
The argument for
post-operative radiotherapy
Nick
Slevin
Pursuing a
conservative policy
Ketil
Natvig
8. Treatment of recurrent parotid pleomorphic adenomas
Andrew
Reneham
9. What is the evidence for the progression from benign to
malignant adenoma?
John
Eveson and Andrew Yeudall
10. The influence of multicentricity in the treatment of
Warthin's tumour
The Amsterdam
experience
Isaac
van der Waal
The Manchester
experience
Brian
Hancock
11. Childhood parotid tumours
A surgeon's
perspective
Robert
Frankenthaler
A paediatric
oncologist's perspective
Bernadette
Brennan
12. Morbidity following surgery for benign parotid disease
Christopher
O'Brien
SECTION THREE
Malignant neoplasms
13. Factors affecting survival in salivary gland cancers
Ronald
Spiro
14. Management of salivary gland cancer: clinically or
pathologically based?
Carcinomas of the
parotid gland and intraoral salivary glands
Isaac
van der Waal and Gordon Snow
Peculiarities of
submandibular carcinomas
Ronald
Spiro
Overview
Mark
McGurk
15. The role of radiotherapy in the management of salivary
gland cancer
The evidence
Nicholas
Slevin
Patient selection
and use of fast neutrons
Robert
Frankenthaler
16. Factors that predict for neck metastases and their
treatment
Robert
Frankenthaler
17. Can recurrent salivary gland cancers be salvaged?
The New York
experience
Ronald
Spiro
The
Manchester experience
Andrew
Renehan
18. Factors predicting distant metastasis and subsequent
management
Predictive factors
Oreste
Gallo
Outcome following
the development of distant metastasis
Andrew
Renehan
19. The contraversial adenoid cystic carcinoma
Is this cancer
curable and where does it fail?
Ronald
Spiro
The implications of
histological grade and perineural invasion
Andrew
Barrett and Paul Speight
The role of
conservative verses radical surgery
Gordon
Snow and Isac van der Waal
20. The management of skin metastases to the parotid lymph
nodes
The Australian
experience
Christopher
O'Brien
Towards preserving
the facial nerve
Meirion
Thomas
21. Salivary lymphoepithelial lesions and MALT lymphoma
Paul
Speight
SECTION FOUR
Chronic salivary disease and calculi
22. Epidemiology and aetiology of salivary calculi
Michael
Escudier
23. Extracorpeal lithotripsy for salivary calculi: results
and future roles
Michael
Escudier, Phillip Katz and Pasquale Capaccio
24. Salivary gland endoscopy
Salivary gland
endocopy and intracorporeal lithrotripsy
Emilio
Arzoz
Developement and
application of microsalivary gland endoscopy
Oded
Nahleili
25. Interventional radiology techniques for the treatment
of benign salivary obstruction
Jacqueline
Brown Nicholas Drage
26. Treatment for non-neoplastic disease of submandibular
gland
Sialoadenctomy
Oreste
Gallo, Pasquale Berloco and Luca Bruschini
A conservative
approach to the removal of hilar stones
Mark
McGurk
27. Surgical management of chronic sialadenitis
The clinical problem
Malcolm
Bailey
Surgical treatment
and results
Christopher
O'Brien
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