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Training Collections
Library Memberships
On-demand course library with video lectures, expert case reviews, and more
Fellowship Certificate™ Programs
Practice-focused training programs designed to help you gain experience in a specific subspecialty area.
Ultimate Learning Pass
Unlock access to our full Course Library and all self-paced Fellowships.
Continuing Medical Education (State CME)
Complete all of your state CME requirements in one convenient place.
Noon Conference (Free)
Get access to free live lectures, every week, from top radiologists.
Case of the Week (Free)
Get a free weekly case delivered right to your inbox.
Case Crunch: Rapid Case Review (Free)
Register for free live board reviews.
Dr. Resnick's MSK Conference
Learn directly from the MSK Master himself.
Lower Extremities MRI Conference
Musculoskeletal Imaging
PET Imaging
Pediatric Imaging
For Training Programs
Supplement your training program with case-based learning for residents, registrars, fellows, and more.
For Private Practices
Upskill in high growth, advanced imaging areas.
Compliance
NewTrack, fulfill, and report on all your radiologists' credentialing and licensing requirements.
Emergency Call Prep
Prepare trainees to be on call for the emergency department with this specialized training series.
7 topics, 29 min.
18 topics, 1 hr. 26 min.
Principles of T Staging of Oral Cavity Squamous Cell Malignancy
4 m.Principles of N and M Staging of Oral Cavity Squamous Cell Malignancy
6 m.Diagnosis of Oral Tongue Squamous Cell Malignancy
6 m.T Staging of Oral Tongue Squamous Cell Malignancy
6 m.N and M Staging of Oral Tongue Squamous Cell Malignancy
5 m.Diagnosis of Buccal Mucosal Squamous Cell Malignancy
4 m.T Staging of Buccal Mucosal Squamous Cell Malignancy
3 m.N and M Staging of Buccal Mucosal Squamous Cell Malignancy
3 m.Diagnosis of Alveolar Mucosal Squamous Cell Malignancy
7 m.T Staging of Alveolar Mucosal Squamous Cell Malignancy
6 m.Diagnosis of Retromolar Trigone Squamous Cell Malignancy
6 m.T Staging of Retromolar Trigone Squamous Cell Malignancy
5 m.Diagnosis of Hard Palate Squamous Cell Malignancy
4 m.T Staging of Hard Palate Squamous Cell Malignancy
4 m.Diagnosis of Floor of Mouth Squamous Cell Malignancy
9 m.T Staging of Floor of Mouth Squamous Cell Malignancy
6 m.N and M Staging of Floor of Mouth Squamous Cell Malignancy
5 m.Marrow Infiltration and Perineural Infiltration in the Oral Cavity
5 m.7 topics, 24 min.
21 topics, 1 hr. 9 min.
Anatomy and Boundaries of the Oropharynx
4 m.Anatomy of the Tongue Base
4 m.Anatomy of the Palatine Tonsil
4 m.Anatomy of the Soft Palate
3 m.Anatomy of the Posterior Oropharyngeal Wall
3 m.Oropharyngeal SCC of the Base of Tongue
4 m.Oropharyngeal Carcinoma: Nodal Drainage and Differential Dx
5 m.Staging Oropharynx Cancer, T-staging
4 m.Staging Oropharynx Cancer, N-Staging
6 m.Oropharynx - Base of Tongue SCC: T-Staging
3 m.Base of Tongue Oropharyngeal Carcinoma, N & M Staging
3 m.Oropharynx - SCC of the Palatine Tonsil
4 m.Oropharynx - Palatine Tonsil SCC: Paths of Spread
5 m.Oropharynx - Lymphadenopathy and HPV-Related SCC
3 m.Oropharynx - Palatine Tonsil SCC - T Staging
4 m.Oropharynx - Palatine Tonsil SCC - N/M Staging
4 m.Oropharynx - SCC of the Soft Palate
3 m.Oropharynx - SCC: Paths of Spread and Differential Dx
4 m.Oropharynx - Soft Palate SCC: Nodal Drainage
2 m.Oropharynx - Soft Palate SCC - TNM Staging
3 m.Oropharynx - Base of Tongue Mucoepidermoid Carcinoma
5 m.18 topics, 56 min.
Hypopharynx anatomy
4 m.Hypopharynx - The Piriform Sinus Anatomy
5 m.Hypopharynx - The Postcricoid Space Anatomy
4 m.Hypopharynx - The Posterior Hypopharyngeal Wall Anatomy
5 m.Hypopharynx - Piriform Sinus SCC
5 m.Hypopharynx - Piriform Sinus Carcinoma - Local Spread
4 m.Hypopharyngeal SCC - Nodal Drainage
3 m.Hypopharyngeal SCC - Differential Dx
2 m.Hypopharyngeal Carcinoma - T Staging
3 m.Hypopharyngeal SCC - N Staging
3 m.Hypopharynx - Piriform Sinus SCC - T Staging
5 m.Hypopharynx - Piriform Sinus SCC - N/M Staging
4 m.Hypopharynx - Postcricoid Space SCC
4 m.Hypopharynx - Postcricoid Space SCC - Local Spread
4 m.Hypopharynx - Postcricoid SCC - Differential Diagnoses
2 m.Hypopharynx - Postcricoid Space SCC: T Staging
3 m.Hypopharynx - Postcricoid Space SCC - N/M Staging
3 m.Hypopharynx - Changes in AJCC Staging Guidelines
4 m.18 topics, 1 hr. 3 min.
Larynx Anatomy
5 m.Larynx Anatomy: Supraglottic, Glottic, and Subglottic Sites
9 m.The Supraglottic Larynx
4 m.The Glottic Larynx.
3 m.The Subglottic Larynx
3 m.Laryngeal SCC - T Staging
7 m.Laryngeal SCC - Cartilage Invasion
4 m.Laryngeal SCC: Local and Nodal Extension
4 m.Supraglottic SCC- Differential Diagnoses
3 m.Laryngeal SCC: Glottic Origin
5 m.Larynx - Glottic SCC: Patterns of Local Spread
4 m.Laryngeal SCC of the Subglottis
3 m.Larynx - Subglottic Carcinomas: Patterns of Spread & Differential Dx
3 m.Laryngeal SCC: T Staging
4 m.Larynx - Glottic SCC: T Staging
3 m.Laryngeal SCC: N Staging
2 m.Glottic SCC: T Staging
4 m.Laryngeal SCC: N and M Staging
3 m.5 topics, 14 min.
3 topics, 16 min.
0:01
Hello everyone.
0:02
Dr. Sidney Levy here continuing our discussion
0:04
of laryngeal squamous cell malignancy.
0:08
We were talking about supraglottic tumors and I would
0:11
like to round that off by mentioning some of the
0:14
differential diagnoses of lesions in this region.
0:19
Firstly, one of the challenges that
0:22
head and neck radiologists often face
0:24
is deciding whether a tumor originates
0:29
or the piriform sinus, or the post cricoid space.
0:33
And that can be difficult, especially when
0:36
normal anatomical structures have been effaced.
0:39
But as a general rule, it's worth remembering
0:42
that, firstly, regarding the areoepiglottic
0:45
folds, which we have here, although they're
0:49
quite abnormal, a supraglottic tumor will
0:52
tend to be centered medial
0:55
to the center of the areoepiglottic
0:57
fold, whereas a piriform sinus tumor
1:00
will tend to be centered laterally.
1:02
And it's just worth remembering that the lateral
1:04
wall of the areoepiglottic fold is considered part
1:08
of the piriform sinus, whereas the medial wall
1:11
is considered part of the supraglottic larynx.
1:14
So, you just need to make a judgment as
1:16
to where you think the tumor is centered.
1:18
Post cricoid space tumors tend to be a little bit
1:22
further down and a little bit more medial as well.
1:27
They're often midline tumors, most of the time.
1:30
Other differentials in this region might
1:32
include adenoid cystic carcinoma or
1:35
other minor salivary gland malignancy.
1:38
But this is usually a diagnosis made
1:40
retrospectively with the help of a pathologist.
1:44
And occasionally, you may see autoimmune conditions
1:48
such as rheumatoid arthritis or sarcoidosis which
1:51
can mimic a tumor in the supraglottic region.
1:55
Rarely, you may see the sequelae or consequences
2:00
of gastroesophageal reflux disease in this area.
2:05
A laryngocele is usually readily
2:07
distinguishable by being either a fluid or
2:10
air filled cystic structure in the area.
2:13
But remember, a laryngocele
2:15
can also occur with a tumor.
2:17
So, just because you see a structure that looks like
2:20
a laryngocele, you need to look very carefully to
2:23
make sure that there isn't an associated mass lesion.
Interactive Transcript
0:01
Hello everyone.
0:02
Dr. Sidney Levy here continuing our discussion
0:04
of laryngeal squamous cell malignancy.
0:08
We were talking about supraglottic tumors and I would
0:11
like to round that off by mentioning some of the
0:14
differential diagnoses of lesions in this region.
0:19
Firstly, one of the challenges that
0:22
head and neck radiologists often face
0:24
is deciding whether a tumor originates
0:29
or the piriform sinus, or the post cricoid space.
0:33
And that can be difficult, especially when
0:36
normal anatomical structures have been effaced.
0:39
But as a general rule, it's worth remembering
0:42
that, firstly, regarding the areoepiglottic
0:45
folds, which we have here, although they're
0:49
quite abnormal, a supraglottic tumor will
0:52
tend to be centered medial
0:55
to the center of the areoepiglottic
0:57
fold, whereas a piriform sinus tumor
1:00
will tend to be centered laterally.
1:02
And it's just worth remembering that the lateral
1:04
wall of the areoepiglottic fold is considered part
1:08
of the piriform sinus, whereas the medial wall
1:11
is considered part of the supraglottic larynx.
1:14
So, you just need to make a judgment as
1:16
to where you think the tumor is centered.
1:18
Post cricoid space tumors tend to be a little bit
1:22
further down and a little bit more medial as well.
1:27
They're often midline tumors, most of the time.
1:30
Other differentials in this region might
1:32
include adenoid cystic carcinoma or
1:35
other minor salivary gland malignancy.
1:38
But this is usually a diagnosis made
1:40
retrospectively with the help of a pathologist.
1:44
And occasionally, you may see autoimmune conditions
1:48
such as rheumatoid arthritis or sarcoidosis which
1:51
can mimic a tumor in the supraglottic region.
1:55
Rarely, you may see the sequelae or consequences
2:00
of gastroesophageal reflux disease in this area.
2:05
A laryngocele is usually readily
2:07
distinguishable by being either a fluid or
2:10
air filled cystic structure in the area.
2:13
But remember, a laryngocele
2:15
can also occur with a tumor.
2:17
So, just because you see a structure that looks like
2:20
a laryngocele, you need to look very carefully to
2:23
make sure that there isn't an associated mass lesion.
Report
Description
Faculty
Sidney Levy, PhD, MBBS
Radiologist and Nuclear Medicine Specialist
I-MED
Tags
Non-infectious Inflammatory
Neuroradiology
Neuro
Neoplastic
MRI
Larynx
Infectious
Head and Neck
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