Daniel D. Lydiatt
University of Nebraska Medical Center
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Publication
Featured researches published by Daniel D. Lydiatt.
Cancer | 1998
William M. Lydiatt; Peter E. Anderson; Tullia Bazzana; Michelle Casale; Christopher J. Hughes; Andrew G. Huvos; Daniel D. Lydiatt; Stimson P. Schantz
Two competing concepts, field cancerization and micrometastatic lesions, have been postulated to account for the high frequency of second primary tumors and multicentric dysplasia in patients with head and neck carcinoma.
Head and Neck-journal for The Sciences and Specialties of The Head and Neck | 2003
Daniel D. Lydiatt
A medical malpractice litigation “crisis” exists in this country. Analyzing litigation trends through verdict summaries may help understand causes.
Laryngoscope | 2002
Daniel D. Lydiatt
Objective To analyze malpractice litigation initiated by patients with cancer of the oral cavity as a result of allegations concerning their diagnosis and treatment.
Laryngoscope | 2002
Daniel D. Lydiatt
Objective To analyze the frequency, clinical characteristics, and legal outcomes of malpractice litigation initiated by patients with cancer of the larynx.
Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery | 1989
Daniel D. Lydiatt; Rodney S. Markin; Susan M. Williams; Leon F. Davis; Anthony J. Yonkers
Thirteen patients with head and neck cancer underwent staging by clinical examination, computed tomography (CT), and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in a standardized blinded fashion. All patients subsequently underwent radical neck dissection with subsequent pathologic staging. CT and MRI each predicted 93% of staging results correctly, with clinical examination correct 67% of the time. Staging of primary tumors had an accuracy of 90% by clinical examination, 40% by CT, and 50% by MRI when compared to staging of the pathologic specimen. Understaging was seen in 50% of CT scans and 30% of MRI scans. We believe either CT or MRI should be considered for routine staging of the neck in all head and neck malignancies.
Head and Neck-journal for The Sciences and Specialties of The Head and Neck | 2005
Randall J. Olsen; William M. Lydiatt; Scott A. Koepsell; Daniel D. Lydiatt; Sonny L. Johansson; Sabine Naumann; Julia A. Bridge; James R. Neff; Steven H. Hinrichs; Stefano Tarantolo
Synovial sarcoma is a malignant mesenchymal tumor composed of varying proportions of spindle and epithelial cell components. Because of the histologic and immunohistochemical similarity of synovial sarcoma to epithelial carcinomas, we hypothesized that the human epithelial growth factor receptor 2 (C‐erb‐B2, also termed HER2/neu) may contribute to the tumor phenotype and provide a new therapeutic target for this soft tissue tumor.
Head and Neck-journal for The Sciences and Specialties of The Head and Neck | 2002
Marsha Sullivan; Carol Gaebler; David R. Beukelman; Gordon K. Mahanna; Julie Marshall; Daniel D. Lydiatt; William M. Lydiatt
Obturators have been developed for surgical defects caused by cancer of the maxillary sinus and alveolar ridge. Outcome research is necessary to develop evidence‐based practice guidelines.
Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology | 1989
Daniel D. Lydiatt; Ronald R. Hollins; Gregg Peterson
Multiple idiopathic root resorption is a specific entity that must be delineated from all other resorptive processes. We present a case report and discuss the diagnostic possibilities that must be considered before arrival at this diagnosis.
Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery | 2008
Daniel D. Lydiatt; Ryan K. Sewell
Objective Sinonasal disease is a common diagnosis that is encountered by nearly all specialties. This study examines medical malpractice trends in sinonasal disease. Methods One hundred fifty-two malpractice cases involving sinonasal disease between 1988 and 2005 were obtained from a computerized legal database. Results Defendants prevailed in 62 percent of the cases with a median monetary award of
Head and Neck-journal for The Sciences and Specialties of The Head and Neck | 2000
Matthew Weekly; Daniel D. Lydiatt; William M. Lydiatt; Steven C. Baker; Sonny L. Johansson
650,000. Younger patients prevailed at a higher rate than did older patients (50% vs 35%), and men had a higher median award than did women (