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1 Detecting Oral Cancer A guide for health care professionals

1 Detecting Oral Cancer A guide for health care professionals

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Page 1: 1 Detecting Oral Cancer A guide for health care professionals

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Detecting Oral CancerA guide for health care professionals

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Incidence and Survivalof Oral or Pharyngeal Cancer

• 30,000 new cases diagnosed yearly

• 8,000 deaths each year

• 5 year survival rate: 50%

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Early Detection Saves Lives

• 5-year survival for localized disease is 76%

• 5-year survival for metastatic disease is 19%

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Early Detection is Often Possible

• Tissue changes in the mouth that may signal cancer can often be seen and felt easily

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Warning Signs

• Leukoplakia

• Erythroplakia

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Other Possible Warning Signs

• Lump or thickening of oral soft tissue

• Soreness or “lump” in throat

• Difficulty chewing or swallowing

• Ear pain

• Difficulty moving jaw or tongue

• Hoarseness

• Numbness of tongue or mouth

• Swelling of the jaw

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Risk Factors

• Tobacco use

• Alcohol use

• Exposure to sunlight

• Age

• Gender

• Race

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Examination Overview

• Head and neck exam should be a routine part of dental and medical check-ups.

• Take a history of alcohol and tobacco use.

• Follow up on suspicious signs.

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Tools and Time

• Proper lighting

• Dental mouth mirror

• Gauze squares

• Gloves

• 5 minutes

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Extraoral Examination

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Perioral and Intraoral Soft Tissue Examination: Lips

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Perioral and Intraoral Soft Tissue Examination: Labial Mucosa

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Perioral and Intraoral Soft Tissue Examination: Labial Mucosa

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Perioral and Intraoral Soft Tissue Examination: Buccal Mucosa

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Perioral and Intraoral Soft Tissue Examination: Buccal Mucosa

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Perioral and Intraoral Soft Tissue Examination: Gingiva

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Perioral and Intraoral Soft Tissue Examination: Dorsum of the Tongue

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Perioral and Intraoral Soft Tissue Examination: Left Margin of the Tongue

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Perioral and Intraoral Soft Tissue Examination: Right Margin of the Tongue

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Perioral and Intraoral Soft Tissue Examination: Ventral Surface of the Tongue

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Perioral and Intraoral Soft Tissue Examination: Floor of the Mouth

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Perioral and Intraoral Soft Tissue Examination: Hard Palate

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Perioral and Intraoral Soft Tissue Examination: Oropharynx

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Perioral and Intraoral Soft Tissue Examination

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Oral Lesions Suspiciousfor Oral Cancer

• Homogenous leukoplakia

• Leukoplakia with early squamous cell carcinoma

• Nodular leukoplakia with severe epithelial dysplasia

• Erythroleukoplakia with candida infection

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Homogenous Leukoplakia

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Leukoplakia with early squamouscell carcinoma

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Nodular leukoplakia with severeepithelial dysplasia

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Erythroleukoplakia withcandida infection