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Browsing by Author "Stankovic, Predrag (8301161500)"

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    Publication
    Clinical outcome of early glottic carcinoma in Serbia
    (2013)
    Milovanovic, Jovica (6603250148)
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    Djukic, Vojko (6701658274)
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    Milovanovic, Aleksandar (22035600800)
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    Jotic, Ana (35173257500)
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    Banko, Bojan (35809871900)
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    Jesic, Snezana (6603837859)
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    Babic, Borivoj (25121401500)
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    Trivic, Aleksandar (8301162500)
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    Artiko, Vera (55887737000)
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    Petrovic, Milorad (55989504900)
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    Stankovic, Predrag (8301161500)
    Objective: Proposed methods for treating early glottic carcinoma are cordectomy through laryngofissure, laser cordectomy, and radiotherapy. The aim of the study was to conduct comprehensive study to evaluate oncological and functional results of different treatment modalities for Tis and T1 glottic carcinoma, identify prognostic factors for the outcome of treatment and decide where we stand in applying worldwide standards of early glottic carcinoma treatment. Methods: Prospective study was conducted on 221 patients treated with Tis and T1 glottic carcinoma from 1998 to 2003 (72 patients were treated endoscopically with CO2 laser, 75 patients with cordectomy through laryngofissure and 74 with radiotherapy), with follow-up period from 38 to 107 months. Important demographic and clinical variables were analyzed. Voice quality after the treatment was assessed using multidimensional voice analysis. Results: Comparing oncological results of three modalities of treatment, there were no significant differences. Functional results of treatment were better after laser cordectomy and primary radiotherapy than following the open cordectomy. Five-year survival rate was almost identical in all three groups of patients, and important prognostic factors for survival were age and histological grade of the tumor. Conclusion: Considering that the choice of treatment in our country is also greatly influenced by other paramedical factors, such as distance from treatment facility, reliability of follow-up, significant time delay of radiotherapy because of small number of radiology centers and strong patients' surgeon and treatment preference, we consider endoscopic laser surgery highly efficient and preferred choice of treatment for early glottic carcinoma. © 2012 Elsevier Ireland Ltd.
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    Publication
    European Organization for Research and Treatment of Cancer Quality of Life Questionnaire-Head and Neck Module, updated version: Preliminary psychometric data from Serbian laryngectomized patients
    (2016)
    Trivic, Sanja Krejovic (55346592200)
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    Trivic, Aleksandar (8301162500)
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    Singer, Susanne (8044967900)
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    Milovanovic, Jovica (6603250148)
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    Stankovic, Predrag (8301161500)
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    Mikic, Anton (22941219500)
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    Vukasinovic, Milan (23476034200)
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    Djordjevic, Vladimir (57189371857)
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    Jotic, Ana (35173257500)
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    Folic, Miljan (56497240500)
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    Stevanovic, Dejan (16313807500)
    Background We provided preliminary psychometric data for the European Organization for Research and Treatment of Cancer (EORTC) Quality of Life Questionnaire-Head and Neck Module, updated version (QLQ-H&N43) from a group of Serbian laryngectomized patients. Methods The study included 170 subjects. The QLQ-H&N43 is a 43-item questionnaire, with 12 multi-item scales and 7 single-item symptom scales. All subjects also completed the Quality of Life Questionnaire-Core 30-questions (QLQ-C30). Results Good internal consistency (Cronbach's α of above 0.7) was found for 5 of the 7 scales. All QLQ-H&N43 scales correlated negatively as predicted with all QLQ-C30 functioning scales. The correlations with the QLQ-C30 symptoms supported discriminant validity, with only one exception: the head and neck social eating scale overlapped with the QLQ-C30 pain scale. For 14 of 19 QLQ-H&N43 scale scores, significant known-group differences were observed between those who differ in type of laryngectomy, adjuvant therapy, or 5-year survival. Conclusion Preliminary evidence suggests that a great majority of the QLQ-H&N43 scales have acceptable internal consistency and promising construct validity, but more research studies are needed with other cancer groups to extend these findings. © 2015 Wiley Periodicals, Inc..

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