Surgical and radiologic anatomy : SRA · 2023
Surgical anatomy of the lingual lymph nodes: systematic literature analysis and proposition for topographic classification.
СтатьяОбзорНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
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Gvetadze Shalva R, Mudunov Ali M, Roshchina Ekaterina A, Solodkiy Vladimir A, Nudnov Nikolay V, Chkhikvadze Vladimir D, Ilkaev Konstantin D, Lv Mingming, Yang Xin, Sokorutov Vasiliy I, Sun Jian
Аннотация
PURPOSE: Metastatic involvement of the lingual lymph nodes (LLNs) in oral cavity squamous cell cancer (SCC) has recently been proven to significantly reduce locoregional control and survival. Despite recent refinements in the detection of these lesions, the understanding of the LLN topographic anatomy among clinicians is limited. A proposition of a topographic division on LLN based on a comprehensive literature search and synthesis may be helpful in this condition.
METHODS: A literature search and election based on contemporary PRISMA guidelines was performed for sources on LLN anatomy with special attention on their subdivision.
RESULTS: Four topographic LLN subgroups were defined: median-between genioglossal and geniohyoid muscles; intermediate parahyoid-medial to the hyoglossal muscle, at the greater cornu of the hyoid bone; lateral sublingual (paraglandular) LLNs-at the sublingual salivary gland; lateral submandibular (paraglandular) LLNs -lateral to the hyoglossal muscle, at the deep surface of the submandibular salivary gland.
CONCLUSION: The development and implementation of a unified anatomical topographic classification of LLN subgroups may be among the important conditions for improving the detection and treatment of LLN lesions.
METHODS: A literature search and election based on contemporary PRISMA guidelines was performed for sources on LLN anatomy with special attention on their subdivision.
RESULTS: Four topographic LLN subgroups were defined: median-between genioglossal and geniohyoid muscles; intermediate parahyoid-medial to the hyoglossal muscle, at the greater cornu of the hyoid bone; lateral sublingual (paraglandular) LLNs-at the sublingual salivary gland; lateral submandibular (paraglandular) LLNs -lateral to the hyoglossal muscle, at the deep surface of the submandibular salivary gland.
CONCLUSION: The development and implementation of a unified anatomical topographic classification of LLN subgroups may be among the important conditions for improving the detection and treatment of LLN lesions.