Should a thesis of the author be listed as "related work"? Suppose I write a paper that contains mostly results that I previously published in my M.Sc. or Ph.D. thesis. The paper contains another author that is not related to the thesis (not the supervisor), who contributed some other results. How should I relate to the thesis when writing the paper?

Should I ignore it altogether since the thesis is not formally considered a publication?
Should I cite this as a &quot;previous work&quot;? It is not exactly previous work - it is the current work.
Maybe I am not allowed at all to include these results, since it is considered re-publication of something that already appeared?

(domain: theoretical computer science).
EDIT: I am interested in two cases:

Case 1: the submission is not anonyomous, so I can mention explicitly that it is my thesis.
Case 2: the submission is anonymous, so I am not allowed to mention that is my thesis..
Write something along the lines of:

A preliminary version of this paper appeared in Segal-Halevi's thesis [1], new results include X, Y, and Z.

That could appear as a footnote on the opening page, in your related work section (perhaps at the end), or maybe even in the acknowledgements. (Placement in the acknowledgements seems like a corner case that isn't relevant to the OP.)
For anonymous submission, replace Segal-Halevi's thesis [1] with one of the author's thesis, optionally adding, (citation omitted for anonymity).