-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Only five granular cell myoblastomas affecting the cervical trachea have been previously reported. Two of these tumors appear to be primary lesions of the trachea, while the remaining three appear to involve it only secondarily. We report a case of an intraluminal granular cell myoblastoma arising from the right tracheal wall in a 45-year-old woman. The tumor extended into the partition wall between trachea and esophagus. Treatment was by surgical excision of the tumor and the involved tracheal ring. The patient was free of recurrence one year after treatment.
Related Publications
R F Canalis, and
T A Dodson, and
S B Turkell, and
R M Maenza
January 1981,
Pediatric radiology,
R F Canalis, and
T A Dodson, and
S B Turkell, and
R M Maenza
November 1974,
Archives of otolaryngology (Chicago, Ill. : 1960),
R F Canalis, and
T A Dodson, and
S B Turkell, and
R M Maenza
February 1988,
Praxis und Klinik der Pneumologie,
R F Canalis, and
T A Dodson, and
S B Turkell, and
R M Maenza
January 1979,
Annals of plastic surgery,
R F Canalis, and
T A Dodson, and
S B Turkell, and
R M Maenza
May 1973,
Chest,
R F Canalis, and
T A Dodson, and
S B Turkell, and
R M Maenza
January 1972,
The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy, and nuclear medicine,
R F Canalis, and
T A Dodson, and
S B Turkell, and
R M Maenza
October 1996,
AJNR. American journal of neuroradiology,
R F Canalis, and
T A Dodson, and
S B Turkell, and
R M Maenza
December 1966,
Svensk tandlakare tidskrift. Swedish dental journal,
R F Canalis, and
T A Dodson, and
S B Turkell, and
R M Maenza
January 1982,
Scandinavian journal of thoracic and cardiovascular surgery,
R F Canalis, and
T A Dodson, and
S B Turkell, and
R M Maenza
January 1977,
The New York state dental journal,
