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Epidermoid carcinoma of the mouth and pharynx 1960–1964

THE pathological and clinical presentation of mouth and pharynx cancer as seen at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center is essentially unchanged over the past three decades. Professional and lay education in early diagnosis and treatment have been beneficial without question in the United States, but the stage of disease referred to our institution has remained much the same and thus affords a baseline for the evaluation of changes in treatment and results over the years. The decade 1935-1945 represented in large measure the period of orthovoltage radiotherapy delivered through small ports to only palpable and visible disease, supplemented by radon seed implants. Surgery was infrequently employed and largely for recurrence or complications. The results in determinate cases have been reported at the following sites (1-8):