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  1. Surgery to remove the lymph nodes in your neck

    A thinner and shrunken neck Your neck will look thinner and shrunken if you have had the sternocleidomastoid muscle removed. Swelling (lymphoedema) After surgery to remove some or all …

  2. Surgery to remove the lymph nodes in your neck - Cancer Research UK

    A thinner, shrunken and stiff neck Your neck will look thinner and shrunken if you have had the sternocleidomastoid muscle removed. Your neck might be stiff after the operation and you might …

  3. Surgery to remove lymph nodes from your neck - Cancer Research UK

    A thinner, shrunken and stiff neck Your neck will look thinner and shrunken if you have had the sternocleidomastoid muscle removed. Your neck might be stiff after the operation, and you might …

  4. Surgery to remove the lymph nodes in your neck

    Cancers of the mouth and oropharynx can spread to lymph nodes in your neck. Your surgeon might remove some or all of the lymph nodes in your neck.

  5. 301 Moved Permanently

    301 Moved Permanently 301 Moved Permanently

  6. Types of surgery for thyroid cancer | Cancer Research UK

    Types of surgery for thyroid cancer Which type of surgery you have depends on the type and stage of thyroid cancer. Surgery is the most common treatment for follicular, papillary and medullary thyroid …

  7. Our Trustees - Cancer Research UK

    Cancer Research UK, a company limited by guarantee and a registered charity, is governed by a Council of Trustees, the Charity’s board of directors.

  8. Radiotherapy | Cancer Treatment | Cancer Research UK

    Apr 20, 2024 · Find out about cancer treatment with radiotherapy, including external radiotherapy, internal radiotherapy, side effects, radiotherapy for symptoms and follow up after treatment.

  9. 2026 Lake District Challenge - Cancer Research UK

    Join Team Cancer Research UK for the Lake District Challenge and play your part in supporting vital cancer research. Find out more information on how you can sign up.

  10. What is mouth and oropharyngeal cancer? - Cancer Research UK

    Mouth and oropharyngeal cancer develop when abnormal cells in the mouth and oropharynx divide and grow uncontrollably.