Conclusion: Data from the 11-year registry suggest that smoking contributes significantly to the prevalence of advanced cases of tongue and mouth floor cancer. It is also implied that concomitant use of alcohol and tobacco increases the prevalence of advanced-stage oral cancer...
Mouth cancer, also known as oral cancer, is a malignant growth that occurs in any part of the oral cavity due to uncontrolled cell division and proliferation. It primarily affects the lips, tongue, cheeks, floor of the mouth, hard and soft palate, and is mostly observed in individuals betwe...
Factors such as tobacco consumption, the use of chemical-based toothpaste, and heightened awareness of dental hygiene are contributing to the market's expansion. The COVID-19 pandemic had a temporary adverse impact on the market due to delayed healthcare consultations and treatment disruptions. ...
Mouth cancer includes those cancers that can affect any part of the mouth and oral cavity. Those who consume excessive amounts of alcohol or regularly use tobacco products are at increased risk for developing some form of oral cancer. Belonging to the classification of head and neck cancers, mo...
Because several thousand carcinogens and mutagens have been found in tobacco, it is more difficult to find signature mutations in the p53 gene in oral cancer. H-ras mutations, which are rare in human skin SCC, are frequent in oral cancer in India and have been attributed to the use of ...
As the rate of new mouth cancer diagnoses continues to increase in the UK, awareness of risk factors and signs and symptoms remains low. This paper focuses on studies showing UK public awareness of risk factors, including alcohol, tobacco and human papil
In the case of oral cancer, the common surgical procedures are not sufficient due to their recurring nature. The next treatment option is systemic chemotherapy followed by a localized intertumoral injection containing anti-cancer drugs. However, patients with oral cancer do not respond to systemic ...
The incidence and mortality due to oral cancer have increased worldwide. In India, the use of tobacco has been found to be the major etiological factor for... RNS Sainger,MH Shah,AA Desai,... - 《Tumori》 被引量: 34发表: 2006年 Significance of choice of solvents for the clinical effe...
It has been shown that the risk of developing oral cancer is closely related to the intensity and duration of exposure to alcohol and tobacco. Even so, the... R. Aceves Argemí,B. González Navarro,P. Ochoa García-Seisdedos,... - 《Journal of Evidence Based Dental Practice》 被引量:...
Men are twice as likely than women to be diagnosed with oropharyngeal cancer, primarily due to habits that increase their risk, such astobacco use, excessive alcohol use and poor diet. Men also are more likely to be exposed to toxic substances at work. ...