-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Oncocytic adenocarcinoma of salivary gland origin is an extremely rare neoplasm. The diagnosis is established on the basis of oncocytic cellular features in conjunction with dysplastic change. These dysplastic changes may occur in benign oncocytomas or arise de novo. The tumor occurs most commonly in the parotid glands of persons over 60 years of age. Tumors that measure less than 2 cm at the initial surgical procedure appear to have a better prognosis than larger tumors. Aggressive surgical intervention at the initial presentation of the neoplasm, compared to simple enucleation, seems to offer a more favorable prognosis. Recurrence is an ominous feature. Metastasis, when it occurs, is widespread.
R K Goode, and
R L Corio
August 1967,
Annali di stomatologia,
R K Goode, and
R L Corio
December 2012,
Histopathology,
R K Goode, and
R L Corio
May 1999,
The American journal of surgical pathology,
R K Goode, and
R L Corio
July 1968,
Archives of otolaryngology (Chicago, Ill. : 1960),
R K Goode, and
R L Corio
December 1973,
The Laryngoscope,
R K Goode, and
R L Corio
May 1999,
Seminars in diagnostic pathology,
R K Goode, and
R L Corio
April 1998,
Histopathology,
R K Goode, and
R L Corio
June 1977,
The Laryngoscope,
R K Goode, and
R L Corio
June 1999,
Virchows Archiv : an international journal of pathology,
R K Goode, and
R L Corio
May 1990,
Histopathology,
