laryngectomy
Americannoun
-
laryngectomies
plural
noun
Other Word Forms
Noun Inflected Forms
Etymology
Origin of laryngectomy
Example Sentences
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Many early cases of laryngeal cancer can be cured without the necessity for laryngectomy, and with the retention of a more or less normal voice.
From Time Magazine Archive
In lesions of limited extent, partial laryngectomy is also able to achieve a control rate of better than 90% with preservation of a good, if not entirely normal voice.
From Time Magazine Archive
To remove the cancerous tissue, surgeons perform an operation called a laryngectomy on many of these patients.
From Time Magazine Archive
Knowing that many laryngectomy patients fail to learn esophageal speech, Kluyskens decided that a new larynx would offer Borremans a great advantage.
From Time Magazine Archive
Dr. P. H., on excision, 135.on excision of elbow-joint, 123.on laryngectomy, 216.Wells,
From A Manual of the Operations of Surgery For the Use of Senior Students, House Surgeons, and Junior Practitioners by Joseph Bell
Others had had laryngectomies, or else defective hearing, or learning disabilities, or for an unknown reason had begun speaking much later than was normal.
From "Native Speaker" by Chang-rae Lee
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