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Lymphosarcoma of the larynx

SARCOMA of the larynx is a very uncommon disease. It got its first clinical description by Broadbent in 1861 and since then several cases of sarcoma of larynx were reported (Bergeat (1895), Kohler (1929), Havens et al. (1941), Tucker (1935) and Figi (1933). Havens and Parkhill (1941) found one case of sarcoma of the larynx to 100 cases of carcinoma—a rate of 1/100. Tucker (1935) diagnosed one case of sarcoma to 200 cases of other malignant tumours of the larynx. Figi (1933) collected 717 malignant tumours of the larynx diagnosed during 23 years in the Mayo Clinic and only four of them were sarcomata. Clerf (1946) in his statistics found eight sarcomas to 740 carcinomas—a ratio of 1 : 92. The sarcomata of the larynx described in the literature were mainly fibrosarcomata (more than 50 per cent). Lymphosarcomata were rare.