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Oral Cancer: more books (100)

Researches on the Radiotherapy of Oral Cancer (Medical Research Council Special Report Series No. 267) by Constance Annie Poyser Wood, J.W. Boag, 1950
Essentials of Oral and Facial Cancer by Bernard G. Sarnat, Isaac Schour, 1957
OC use by young women linked to early breast cancer; before age 20.(Women's Health)(Oral contraceptive)(Brief Article): An article from: Family Practice News by Mitchel L. Zoler, 2004-06-15
ORAL CANCER; INTERPROFESSIONAL SYMPOSIUM by No author stated, 1969
North Carolina dental hygienists' view on oral cancer control.(Author abstract)(Report): An article from: Journal of Dental Hygiene by Carrie Bigelow, Lauren L. Patton, et all 2007-09-22
Oral Cancers (Research Report) by National Cancer Institute, 1991
IHC PROFILING OF CYTOKERATIN 8 AND CYTOKERATIN 18 IN ORAL CANCER by Shankargouda Patil, 2010-09-07
Oral cancer and cultural factors in Asia.(EVIDENCE FOR PRACTICE): An article from: Canadian Journal of Dental Hygiene by Sherry L Priebe, Jolanta Aleksejuniene, et all 2008-11-01
The influence of patient education by the dental hygienist: acceptance of the fluorescence oral cancer exam.(Research): An article from: Journal of Dental Hygiene by Marie Paulis, 2009-06-22
Oral Cancer Screen Can Be Part of Tonsillar Exam. (Exam Takes 90 Seconds).: An article from: Internal Medicine News by Miriam E. Tucker, 2001-11-01
Oral Contraceptives and Breast Cancer by Committee on the Relationship Between Oral Contraceptives and BreastCancer, Division of Health Promotion and Disease Prevention, 1991-01-01
Oral cancer screening is effective in primary care.(ONCOLOGY)(Clinical report): An article from: Internal Medicine News by Bruce Jancin, 2009-10-15
What you need to know about, oral cancer (SuDoc HE 20.3152:OR 1/996) by U.S. Dept of Health and Human Services, 1996
CRAFTING SCIENCE: A SOCIOHISTORY OF THE QUEST FOR THE GENETICS OF CANCER.(Review) (book reviews): An article from: The Oral History Review by Nathaniel Comfort, 1999-06-22

lists with details

Sisters Healthcare : Oral Risk Factors
General article which touches on statistical data and research information about these conditons.
http://www.sisters-buffalo.org/home/cancer/oral/

Extractions: Oral cancer is the sixth most frequent cancer in the world. Oral cancer includes cancers of the mouth, tongue, tonsils and pharynx. Tongue cancer accounts for almost 30 percent of all oral cancers. In the United States there are approximately 30,000 new cases of oral cancer each year leading to 8,000 deaths. The impact of oral cancer on individuals, their families, the workplace and on society in general is staggering. Treatment for oral cancer causes pain and suffering, loss of speech, hearing, salivary and chewing functions and loss of time from work. Head and neck surgery as a treatment for oral cancer can be disfiguring, making social interaction and acceptance difficult for patients. Recovery from oral cancer is lengthy, and the costs of treating and rehabilitating patients are high. Treating mouth and pharyngeal cancers in the United States costs $289 million annually according to a 1980 survey conducted by the National Center for Health Statistics. In the past several years the treatment of oral cancer has improved significantly with advances in head and neck and plastic surgery, radiation and speech therapy. Despite these advances there has been no improvement in the long term survival of patients afflicted with this disease. Only 50% of patients with oral cancer survive more than five years, and for those with advanced disease (which account for over half of the cases) less than 25% survive more than 5 years. Early detection can increase the effectiveness of surgery and radiation treatment.
New Scientist
The researchers, working for the International Agency for Research on Cancer in Lyon, France, compared 1670 patients who had oral cancer with 1732 healthy
http://www.newscientist.com/news/news.jsp?id=ns99994712
Oral Cancer
Note All links within content go to MayoClinic.com. Diseases and Conditions. oral cancer. What you may have encountered is an early sign of oral cancer.
http://www.cnn.com/HEALTH/library/DS/00349.html

Extractions: RELATED STORIES Cancer definitions CANCER Head or Neck Oral cancer Radiation sickness Thyroid cancer Nasal polyps INFORMATION CENTERS: Pick a category Health Centers Family Health Men's Health Women's Health Children's Health Seniors' Health Working Life Pain Management Condition Centers Immune System Allergy Alzheimer's Arthritis Respiratory System Cancer Endocrine System Digestive System Heart and Blood Infectious Disease Mental Health Note: All links within content go to MayoClinic.com Diseases and Conditions Oral cancer From MayoClinic.com Overview Recently, you've noticed a pale lump inside your mouth that doesn't seem to be healing. It's not like anything you've seen before. What you may have encountered is an early sign of oral cancer. Periodic self-examination of your mouth is the best way to detect the early signs. And, when detected early and treated adequately, oral cancer is almost always curable. Unfortunately, more than half of all oral and upper throat cancers are far advanced by the time a doctor is made aware of the situation because the cancers are usually painless in their early stages. Cancer Signs and symptoms An early indication of oral cancer is one or more changes in the way the soft tissues of your mouth usually look or feel. Signs and symptoms may include:
American Oral Cancer Foundation Home - Promoting Early Detection Of Oral Cancer
Dedicated to the early detection through education and screening.
http://www.aocf.org
Oral Cancer - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
oral cancer. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. oral cancer involves abnormal, cancer tissue growth in the mouth.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oral_cancer

Extractions: Oral cancer involves abnormal, cancer tissue growth in the mouth. Table of contents 1 Causes 2 Symptoms 3 Signs and tests 4 Treatment ... edit Oral or mouth cancer most commonly involves the tissue of the lips or the tongue . It may also occur on the floor of the mouth, cheek lining, gingiva gums ), or palate (roof of the mouth). Most oral cancers look very similar under the microscope and are called squamous cell carcinoma s. These are malignant and tend to spread rapidly. The exact cause is unknown. Smoking and other tobacco use are associated with 70 percent to 80 percent of oral cancer cases. Smoke and heat from cigarettes, cigars, and pipes irritate the mucous membranes of the mouth. Use of chewing tobacco or snuff causes irritation from direct contact with the mucous membranes. Heavy alcohol use is another high-risk activity associated with oral cancer. Other risks include poor dental and oral hygiene and chronic irritation (such as that from rough teeth, dentures, or fillings). Some oral cancers begin as leukoplakia or mouth ulcers. Oral cancer accounts for about 8 percent of all malignant growths. Men are affected twice as often as women, particularly men older than 40.
ORAL CANCER: WEBSITE DEDICATED FOR ORAL CANCER
Organization in India dedicated to increasing awareness and aiding patients.
http://www.freewebs.com/oralcancer
Oral Cancer Self-exam
oral cancer Selfexamination. The Always visit the dentist on a regular basis. (S)he will perform an oral cancer screening for you. If
http://www.floss.com/oral_cancer_selfexam.htm

Extractions: Oral Cancer Self-examination The AAOMS ( ) tells patients to perform an oral cancer self-examination if any of the following symptoms are present: difficulty in chewing or swallowing. a chronic sore throat or hoarse voice that does not heal. red patches in the mouth or on the tongue. white patches in the mouth or tongue. a lump or overgrowth of tissue anywhere in the mouth.
ORAL CANCER SELF TEST
oral cancer SELF TEST The following selftest involves some questions that if answered yes, may predispose or signify that you have or may develop oral cancer.
http://www.floss.com/oral_cancer_self_test.htm
Oral Cancer Info At IVillage.com
oral cancer, essential info for oral cancer. Signs of oral cancer. articles on oral cancer. Treating Tumor on Palate. Treatments for Tongue Cancer. send me FREE
http://www.ivillage.com/topics/health/0,,412773,00.html

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Oral Cancer - An Overview
click to go to BAOMS websiteoral cancer An Overview. Incidence/prevalence oral cancer is the sixth most common cancer in the world and is largely preventable.
http://www.baoms.org.uk/info/cancer/oralscc.html

Extractions: The term "oral" includes the lips and all intra-oral sites corresponding to the ICD9 codes 140 (lip), 141 (tongue), 143 (gum), 144 (floor of mouth) and 145 (other non-specific sites), but excludes sites 142 (major salivary glands), 146 (oropharynx), 147 (nasopharynx), 148 (hypopharynx) and 149 (ill defined oral/oropharynx) 1. Approximately 90% of oral cancers are primary squamous cell carcinomas arising from the lining mucosa of the mouth, most commonly the tongue and the floor of the mouth.1; 2 Incidence/prevalence Early signs and symptoms of oral cancer include persistent mouth ulcers (frequently painless), warty lumps and nodules, white, red, speckled or pigmented lesions, recent onset of difficulty with speaking or swallowing and enlarged neck nodes. Any new oral lesion that persists longer than 3-weeks should be referred for an urgent specialist opinion and possible biopsy. 21 Adjunctive use of 1% Toulidine Blue mouthwash can assist in the identification of high-risk patients/lesions. 22 Although up to 90% of oral lesions can be easily visualised 23 many changes may go unnoticed by both patient and practitioner. Approximately 6% of patients with oral cancer present with an enlarged cervical node as their only symptom. 24 All such neck lumps require fine needle aspiration cytological (FNAC) examination before formal excision is considered which in expert hands FNAC has diagnostic accuracy of over 94%. 25
Dental Oncology Education Program
Texas program aimed to assist dental professionals with the detection, diagnosis and management of oral cancer.
http://www.doep.org
British Dental Health Foundation
Mouth cancer, sometimes called oral cancer, can affect the lips, tongue, cheeks and throat. Every year in the UK, there are 4,300 new cases, and 1,700 deaths.
http://www.dentalhealth.org.uk/mouth/
What Is Oral Cancer?
Oral just means the mouth, so oral cancer is cancer anywhere inside the mouth. It could mean What is oral cancer? Oral just means
http://www.cancerhelp.org.uk/help/default.asp?page=2454
Voice Box Cancer
Discussion of the different types of laryngeal cancer by the American oral cancer Clinic located in Austin, Texas.
http://www.tonguecancer.com/voice_box_cancer.htm

Extractions: Click here to visit the American Thyroid Cancer Website. Index of this page True Cord Cancer Cancer of the Supraglotic Larynx Subglottic Squamous Cell Cancer What if I have further questions and have ... yet been treated? Although a large number of tumors, polyps, and various assorted "bumps" can present themselves in the voice box (or "larynx", pronounced "lare-inx") the most common form of cancer is called Squamous Cell Carcinoma or Squamous Cancer. The reason I have spent so much time explaining this is that the treatment plan for glottic, subglottic, and supraglottic cancers varies greatly. We will discuss treatment of these cancers in different sites of the voice box, but let me tell you right up front that there are sometimes distinct differences of opinion about the proper treatment plan for a patient and you may find qualified experts on both sides of the question. I can only tell you our treatment philosophy and then be certain to inform you of the other options that are available even though we may disagree with them. Finally, neck lymph node involvement in voice box cancer is quite variable. Metastatic cancer in lymph nodes of patients with true cord cancer is extremely rare. The reverse is true for patients with supraglottic cancers, where it has sometimes been estimated that 40% of these patients will have some spread of cancer to the lymph nodes of the neck upon diagnosis. Management of the lymph nodes will be included in whatever treatment plan is felt to be appropriate for that patient. This will involve surgery and/or radiation therapy.
Quit Smoking Cessation Support Nicotine Addiction
Spit Tobacco is as dangerous as smoking from the About.com Guide
http://quitsmoking.about.com/health/quitsmoking/library/weekly/aa042699.htm?iam=
Spotting Oral Cancer
Spotting oral cancer Soft Tissue Examination. Ten thousand people die from oral cancer each year, with 95% of them over the age of 40.
http://www.qualitydentistry.com/dental/ocancer/ocancer.html

Extractions: Soft Tissue Examination All of us have to worry about tooth decay, but after the age of 40, the risk for an even more serious condition increases dramatically: oral cancer! Ten thousand people die from oral cancer each year, with 95% of them over the age of 40. Cancer can strike any part of the mouth, including the lips and tongue. If the cancer is not detected early, tumors can grow deep into local tissues and spread to lymph glands in the neck. The risk for oral cancer increases with age and alcohol and tobacco use. By having regular visits, your dentist can detect oral cancer at a stage when it can be more successfully treated. You can help, too. When brushing and flossing, check for red or white patches in your mouth. Look for tender or numb areas, sores that don't heal, and lumps or rough spots. If you detect any of these signs or symptoms, call your dentist at once. Oral cancer represents approximately 3% of all cancers. This, however, translates to 30,000 new cases every year in the United States. The single greatest risk factor is tobacco. While cases of oral cancers are seen in patients who
ADA Dental Newsline: The Dentist's Role In Spotting Oral Cancer
The Dentist s Role In Spotting oral cancer. Ten thousand people die from oral cancer each year, with 95% of them over the age of 40.
http://www.qualitydentistry.com/dental/ocancer/droll.html

Extractions: The Dentist's Role In Spotting Oral Cancer All of us have to worry about tooth decay, but after the age of 40, the risk for an even more serious condition increases dramatically: oral cancer! Ten thousand people die from oral cancer each year, with 95% of them over the age of 40. Cancer can strike any part of the mouth, including the lips and tongue. If the cancer is not detected early, tumors can grow deep into local tissues and spread to lymph glands in the neck. The risk for oral cancer increases with age and alcohol and tobacco use. By having regular visits, your dentist can detect oral cancer at a stage when it can be more successfully treated. You can help, too. When brushing and flossing, check for red or white patches in your mouth. Look for tender or numb areas, sores that don't heal, and lumps or rough spots. If you detect any of these signs or symptoms, call your dentist at once. Oral Cancer Cancer Facts ] [Dentists Role] [ Screening Prevention and Detection Oral Cancer Menu Dental Information Menu Facts about Oral Cancers Oral cancer represents approximately 3% of all cancers. This, however, translates to 30,000 new cases every year in the United States. The single greatest risk factor is tobacco. While cases of oral cancers are seen in patients who do not use tobacco, these constitute a very small percentage of all oral cancers. All forms of tobacco have been implicated as causative agents including cigarette, cigar, and pipe tobacco as well as chewing tobacco. In India and Sri Lanka, where chewing tobacco is used with betel nuts and reverse smoking (placing the lit end in the mouth) is practiced, there is a striking incidence of oral cancer- these cases account for as many as 50% of all cancers! Heavy alcohol usage is an additional causative factor. Lip cancer, while included in statistics for oral cancer, is more similar to skin cancers. Sun exposure is the primary cause of these, while pipe smoking is also a factor.
Oral Cancer - Prevention And Detection
oral cancer Prevention and DetectionThe role of primary health care professionals. What is oral cancer? How common is oral cancer? oral cancer mortality, oral cancer aetiology, oral cancer quiz,
http://www.gla.ac.uk/Acad/Dental/OralCancer/
Facts About Oral Cancer
Facts About oral cancer. Definition. More than twice as many men as women are diagnosed with oral cancers and most cases occur between 50 and 70 years of age.
http://www.asha.org/public/speech/disorders/Facts-about-Oral-Cancer.htm

Extractions: @import url( /styles/importmenuP.css ); Skip to: content navigation Our site's pages are optimized for Web browsing software that supports current Web standards, as established by the World Wide Web Consortium (http://www.w3c.org/) . Content is accessible from older or less standards-compliant technologies, but its presentation will not be identical to visitors with standards-compliant software. Read more on our site's changes and accessiblity. My Account Find a Professional Shop Logged in as: Guest Login Search for: ADVANCED SEARCH Home For the Public Speech Language and Swallowing ... Disorders and Diseases Definition A malignant growth that affects any part of the oral cavity, including the lips, upper or lower jaw, tongue, gums, cheeks, and throat. These types of cancers represent 2%-5% of all forms of cancer, and approximately 30,000 new cases are diagnosed every year. Causes Cigarette, cigar, or pipe smoking; smokeless tobacco; or excessive use of alcohol. There has been a recent increase in the use of smokeless tobacco in any form, such as plug, leaf, and snuff. However, the most popular with adolescent and young adult males is the practice of "dipping snuff." This tobacco product, in the form of a moist powder, is placed between the cheek and gum. Nicotine and other carcinogens are then absorbed directly through the skin. Incidence More than twice as many men as women are diagnosed with oral cancers and most cases occur between 50 and 70 years of age. Although the incidence of oral cancer remains low in young adults, those who use smokeless tobacco have a higher risk of developing cancer of the cheek and gum.
UAB Health System | Oral Cancer
oral cancer. oral cancer Facts About 28,900 new cases particular risk. Source American Cancer Society. What is oral cancer? oral cancer
http://www.health.uab.edu/show.asp?durki=20858

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