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Dive into the research topics where Marcelo Doria Durazzo is active.

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Featured researches published by Marcelo Doria Durazzo.


Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery | 2005

Thyroid nodules: Evaluation with power Doppler and duplex Doppler ultrasound:

Maria Cristina Chammas; Renê Gerhard; Ilka Regina Souza de Oliveira; Azzo Widman; Nestor de Barros; Marcelo Doria Durazzo; Alberto Rosseti Ferraz; Giovanni Guido Cerri

This study purposes a new classification of thyroid nodules blood flow by power duplex Doppler ultrasound. A total of 177 nodules were studied with B-mode scanning, power Doppler, and spectral analysis. These data were compared with cytological results from ultrasound-guided fine-needle aspiration biopsy. Univariate and multivariate logistic regression analysis were performed. The power Doppler analysis of the nodules produced 5 vascular patterns: I, absence of signal blood flow; II, exclusively perinodular blood flow; III, perinodular > central blood flow; IV, central blood flow > perinodular blood flow; V, exclusively central blood flow. Statistical analysis revealed a significant relationship between these vascular patterns and cytological results. The spectral analysis demonstrated that the resistance index were higher in nodules with malignant versus other cytology (P >0.001). The results indicate that power duplex Doppler facilitates screening of thyroid nodules at high risk for malignancy with elevated sensitivity (92.3%) and specificity (88%).


Clinics | 2005

Clinical and epidemiological features of oral cancer in a medical school teaching hospital from 1994 to 2002: increasing incidence in women, predominance of advanced local disease, and low incidence of neck metastases

Marcelo Doria Durazzo; Carlos Eugenio Nabuco de Araujo; José de Souza Brandão Neto; Andre Potenza; Pedro Gomes da Costa; Flavio Takeda; Cristina P Bianchi; Marcos Tavares; Gilberto de Britto e Silva Filho; Alberto Rosseti Ferraz

PURPOSE Description of clinical and epidemiological characteristics of patients who underwent surgery for oral cancer in a Medical School Teaching Hospital, and determination of differences with respect to other institutions and/or periods of time. METHOD The charts of patients undergoing surgery for oral cancer from 1994 to 2002 were reviewed. Data were collected in a spreadsheet in order to analyze clinical and epidemiological features.. RESULTS A total of 374 patients having undergone 406 operations was identified. Their ages varied from 14 to 94 years (mean = 57.4 years), with 255 men (68.2%), and 295 out 366 Caucasian (80.6%). A majority had tumors of the tongue and/or floor of mouth (55.6%), while 20.3% had lip cancer. Squamous cell carcinoma was found in 90.3%, and glandular carcinoma in 4%. T4 tumors in 39.6%, Tis or T1 lesions in 15.2% of all patients. Nearly 62% had no regional metastases, and the relative incidence in young patients (40 years or younger) reached 8.6%. CONCLUSION In spite of the predominance of locally advanced tumors, a majority of patients had no neck metastases. The 31.8% incidence in females indicates an increasing incidence of oral cavity cancer among women when compared to previous periods at the same institution.


Laryngoscope | 2008

Neck Nerve Trunks Schwannomas: Clinical Features and Postoperative Neurologic Outcome†

Carlos Eugenio Nabuco de Araujo; Daniel Marin Ramos; Raquel Ajub Moyses; Marcelo Doria Durazzo; Claudio Roberto Cernea; Alberto Rosseti Ferraz

Objectives/Hypothesis: To analyze clinical and epidemiological features of neck nerve schwannomas, with emphasis on the neurologic outcome after surgical excision sparing as much of nerve fibers as possible with enucleation technique.


Clinical Anatomy | 2009

Anatomic landmarks for localization of the spinal accessory nerve.

Marcelo Doria Durazzo; Julio C. Furlan; Gilberto Vaz Teixeira; Celso U. M. Friguglietti; Marco Aurélio Vamondes Kulcsar; Roberto Pereira de Magalhäes; Alberto Rosseti Ferraz; Lenine Garcia Brandão

This anatomical study examines the anatomic topography and landmarks for localization of the spinal accessory nerve (SAN) during surgical dissections in 40 fresh human cadavers (2 females and 38 males; ages from 22 to 89 years with a mean of 60 years). In the submandibular region, the SAN was found anteriorly to the transverse process of the atlas in 77.5% of the dissections. When the SAN crossed the posterior belly of the digastric muscle, the mean distance from the point of crossing to the tendon of the muscle was 1.75 ± 0.54 cm. Distally, the SAN crossed between the two heads of the SCM muscle in 45% of the dissections and deep to the muscle in 55%. The SAN exited the posterior border of the sternocleidomastoid muscle in a point superior to the nerve point with a mean distance between these two anatomic parameters of 0.97 ± 0.46 cm. The mean overall extracranial length of the SAN was 12.02 ± 2.32 cm, whereas the mean length of the SAN in the posterior triangle was 5.27 ± 1.52 cm. There were 2–10 lymph nodes in the SAN chain. In conclusion, the nerve point is one of the most reliable anatomic landmarks for localization of the SAN in surgical neck dissections. Although other anatomic parameters including the transverse process of the atlas and the digastric muscle can also be used to localize the SAN, the surgeon should be aware of the possibility of anatomic variations of those parameters. Similar to previous investigations, our results suggest that the number of lymph nodes of the SAN chain greatly varies. Clin. Anat. 22:471–475, 2009.


Sao Paulo Medical Journal | 2006

Clinical suspicion and parathyroid carcinoma management

Fábio Luiz de Menezes Montenegro; Marcos Tavares; Marcelo Doria Durazzo; Claudio Roberto Cernea; Anói Castro Cordeiro; Alberto Rosseti Ferraz

CONTEXT AND OBJECTIVE Adequate management of parathyroid carcinoma apparently relates to the surgeons ability to identify it at the first operation. The objective of this paper was to evaluate the role of clinical suspicion in the management of parathyroid carcinoma. DESIGN AND SETTING Retrospective analysis of parathyroid carcinoma patients treated in Department of Head and Neck Surgery, Faculdade de Medicina da Universidade de São Paulo. METHODS Cross-sectional study of 143 patients who underwent surgery from 1995 to 2000, due to hyperparathyroidism. These cases were reviewed to ascertain whether preoperative and intraoperative suspicion of parathyroid carcinoma were helpful during the operation, and which factors demonstrated the suspicion of cancer best. RESULTS Among 66 patients with primary hyperparathyroidism there were four cases of parathyroid carcinoma (6.1%), and one case was found in secondary hyperparathyroidism (1.3%). Palpable nodules were found in five patients with primary hyperparathyroidism, four of them with parathyroid carcinoma. Preoperative levels of calcium in primary hyperparathyroidism with cancer patients varied from 12.0 mg/dl to 18.2 mg/dl. Two patients had gross macroscopic spread of the tumor to adjacent structures. Except for one patient, with extensive disease, tumors were resected en bloc. In secondary hyperparathyroidism, parathyroid carcinoma was found in a fifth mediastinal gland. One atypical adenoma was observed. CONCLUSIONS High levels of calcium, palpable tumors and adherence to close structures are more common in parathyroid carcinoma. These clinical signs may be helpful for decision-making during parathyroid surgery.


Journal of Applied Oral Science | 2011

HOXB5 expression in oral squamous cell carcinoma

Renata Tucci; Marcia Sampaio Campos; Luciana Fasanella Matizonkas-Antonio; Marcelo Doria Durazzo; Décio dos Santos Pinto Júnior; Fabio Daumas Nunes

UNLABELLED Human HOX genes encode transcription factors that act as master regulators of embryonic development. They are important in several processes such as cellular morphogenesis and differentiation. The HOXB5 gene in particular has been reported in some types of neoplasm, but not in oral cancer. OBJECTIVE The present study investigated the expression of HOXB5 in oral squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) and in non-tumoral adjacent tissues, focusing on verifying its possible role as a broad tumor-associated gene and its association with histopathological and clinical (TNM) characteristics. MATERIAL AND METHODS RT-PCR was performed to amplify HOXB5 mRNA in 15 OSCCs and adjacent non-tumoral epithelium. A possible association with TNM and histopathologic data was verified by the chi-square and post-hoc t-test. RESULTS HOXB5 was amplified in 60% non-tumoral epithelium and in 93.3% carcinomas. No statistically significant differences were found regarding the HOXB5 mRNA expression and TNM or histological grade. CONCLUSION HOXB5 is expressed in OSCCs and its role in cancer progression should be further investigated.


Head and Neck-journal for The Sciences and Specialties of The Head and Neck | 1999

Study of immunohistochemical expression of insulin-like growth factor I and proliferating cell nuclear antigen in thyroid gland papillary carcinoma and its metastasis.

Gilberto de Britto e Silva Filho; Rui M. B. Maciel; Mirian H. Takahashi; Vania N. Alberti; Inês Vieira de Castro; Paulo Hilário Nascimento Saldiva; Marcelo Doria Durazzo; Alberto Rosseti Ferraz

Several tumor factors are associated with papillary thyroid cancer. Most studies do not compare the expressions of these factors in the primary tumors and in their associated cervical metastasis.


Clinics | 2008

Galeal flap based on superficial temporal vessels for oral cavity and pharynx reconstruction: an anatomical study

Fábio Roberto Pinto; Roberto Pereira de Magalhäes; Marcelo Doria Durazzo; Lenine Garcia Brandão; Aldo Junqueira Rodrigues

PURPOSE Despite the advances in microvascular free tissue transfer for intraoral reconstruction, this surgery is not recommended for all patients. In specific cases, the pedicled temporoparietal galeal flap may be an option for reconstructive procedures in the head and neck regions. The objective of this paper is to present the anatomical aspects of a galeal flap based on the superficial temporal vessels and to test its potential for reconstructing diverse sites of the oral cavity and pharynx. METHODS We performed 40 dissections on 34 fresh adult cadavers. The flap vascular anatomy was studied by injecting latex into the superficial temporal vessels. A standardized square-shape flap measuring 10 x 10 cm2, pedicled on the superficial temporal vessels, was raised. Oral cavity and oropharynx reconstruction simulations were performed after flap transposition into the mouth by passing it under the zygomatic arch. Hypopharyngeal reconstruction was tested by transposing the flap to the neck under the facial nerve. RESULTS After latex injection, a rich vascular network over the temporoparietal galea was observed directly from the superficial temporal artery, and a well-vascularized flap based on this vessel was raised. In the reconstruction simulations, the flap was shown to be suitable for the coverage of hypothetical defects in most oral cavity and pharyngeal sites, mainly the retromolar trigone, tonsil area, and buccal mucosa. CONCLUSIONS A galeal flap based on the superficial temporal vessels presents favorable anatomical characteristics for oral cavity and pharyngeal reconstruction.


Brazilian Oral Research | 2006

Evaluation of the quality of life of patients with oral cancer in Brazil

Fabiana Paula de Andrade; José Leopoldo Ferreira Antunes; Marcelo Doria Durazzo


Rev. bras. patol. oral | 2004

Radioterapia em cabeça e pescoço: efeitos colaterais agudos e cronicos bucais

Dorival Pedroso da Silva; Alberto Rosseti Ferraz; Marcelo Doria Durazzo; Claudia Cazal; Fernanda Campos Sousa de Almeida

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Marcos Tavares

University of São Paulo

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Claudia Cazal

University of São Paulo

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