Characteristics of benign neuroblastic tumors: Is surgery always necessary?

Keyphrases

• Ganglioneuroma 100%
• Neuroblastic Tumors 100%
• Tumor 50%
• Ganglioneuroblastoma Intermixed 40%
• Resection 20%
• Old Age 10%
• Surgical Resection 10%
• Operative 10%
• Single Institution 10%
• Progressive Development 10%
• Growth Development 10%
• Metastatic Tumor 10%
• Tumor Size 10%
• Tumor Location 10%
• No Significant Difference 10%
• Symptom Development 10%
• Retrospective Chart Review 10%
• Abdomen 10%
• Thorax 10%
• Tissue Diagnosis 10%
• High Surgical Risk 10%
• Resection Specimen 10%
• Preoperative Characteristics 10%
• Biopsy-proven 10%
• Paralysis 10%
• Perioperative Complications 10%
• Urinary Catecholamines 10%
• Histological Variants 10%
• Vocal Cord Paralysis 10%
• Tumors in children 10%
• Chylothorax 10%
• Close Observation 10%
• Upfront Surgery 10%
• Horner Syndrome 10%
• Benign Variants 10%
• Surgical Observation 10%
• Tumor Calcification 10%
• Normal Urine 10%
• Standard Treatment Guidelines 10%
• Image-defined Risk Factors 10%

Medicine and Dentistry

• Ganglioneuroma 100%
• Tumor 100%
• Biopsy Technique 40%
• Ganglioneuroblastoma 40%
• Neoplasm 30%
• Recurrent Disease 10%
• Metastatic Carcinoma 10%
• Catecholamine 10%
• Surgical Risk 10%
• Paralysis 10%
• Peroperative Complication 10%
• Vocal Cord Paresis 10%
• Tumor Calcinosis 10%
• Chylothorax 10%
• Horner's Syndrome 10%