[Clinical features of XXXX in head and neck].

@entity1 @entity6196 @entity5 @entity3
OBJECTIVE: To review the clinical characteristics, diagnosis and treatments of @entity6196 ( @entity6196 ) in head and neck. METHODS: A retrospective review of the medical records for the cases of @entity6196 in head and neck from 2004 to 2014. General clinical information including diagnosis and treatments was obtained and analyzed. A literature review was also conducted. RESULTS: A total of 5 cases diagnosed with @entity6196 were included. Of 5 @entity1 , one @entity1 with lesion in the temporal field was treated with radical resection, followed by radiotherapy, and a 24-month follow-up showed no recurrence. Three @entity1 presented with maxillary, infratemporal fossa or cheek invasion respectively, after diagnosed with pathological examination, one @entity1 received preoperation radiotherapy plus radical resection and postoperative chemotherapy, and the lesions had no obvious progress with follow-up of 106 months; one @entity1 was applied with preoperative chemotherapy plus extensive resection and postoperation radiotherapy, showed recurrence 15 months later, and was lost to follow-up; and another @entity1 underwent chemotherapy plus radiotherapy and extensive resection, presented with pulmonary @entity3 5 months later, and died of brain @entity3 within 25 months. One foreign @entity1 presented with @entity5 involved @entity5 was reduced obviously after chemotherapy, but he was lost to follow-up after getting home. CONCLUSIONS: @entity6196 in head and neck is rare and the clinical profile of @entity6196 is the presence of occupying and compression. The pathology examination is an only way to confirm the diagnosis of @entity6196 . The combination of excision, radiotherapy and chemotherapy is the treatment choice.
