Results 1 - 10 for death rate in adenoid surgery
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Adenoid Hypertrophy Care at Johns Hopkins All Children's
Some of the guidelines we follow in order to consider an <b>adenoidectomy</b> are: <b>Adenoid</b> hypertrophy (enlargement) causing mouth breathing, nasal</b> ...
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Surgery for Functional Adrenal Tumors | Johns Hopkins Medicine
Most of these tumors require surgery, called an <b>adrenalectomy</b>, to remove them. Adrenalectomy for Functional Adrenal Tumors. Diseases that can be caused by</b> ...
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Nasal Cancer/Sinus Cancer | Johns Hopkins Medicine
Request an Appointment. 443-997-6467 Maryland. 855-695-4872 Outside of Maryland. +1-410-502-7683 International. Find a Doctor. Find a Treatment Center. Nasal</b> ...
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Obstructive Sleep Apnea in Children | Johns Hopkins Medicine
Obstructive sleep apnea is when a child briefly stops breathing while sleeping. It often occurs because of a blockage in the airway. The most common cause is large</b> ...
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Submandibular Gland Excision | Johns Hopkins Medicine
Salivary stones and other problems with one of the submandibular salivary glands sometimes require <b>surgical</b> removal (excision) of the gland. Head and neck</b> ...
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Cracking the Code of Adenoid Cystic Carcinoma
on. 12/02/2016. Of the estimated 566,000 new cancer diagnoses made each year in the United States, <b>adenoid</b> cystic carcinoma (ACC), a cancer mainly found in</b> ...
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Pituitary Adenoma | Johns Hopkins Medicine
Surgery. Surgery to remove a pituitary adenoma may rarely require a craniotomy, but more typically involves a minimally invasive procedure called an endonasal</b> ...
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A Direct Procedure for Eustachian Tube Dysfunction
The catheter is designed so that the balloon can’t enter the bony part of the tube, preventing risks associated with entering that passage. Request an appointment</b> ...
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Non-functional Adrenal Tumor | Johns Hopkins Medicine
A non-functional adrenal tumor is an adrenal tumor that does not secrete hormones. They account for about 75% of tumors or masses that develop in the adrenal</b> ...
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Bloodless Medicine Proves Successful | Johns Hopkins Medicine
For more information, visit the Center for Bloodless Medicine and <b>Surgery</b>. To refer a patient, call 877-474-8558. References. Frank SM et al.: Risk-adjusted</b> ...
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