Surgery is the current first choice for oral cancer treatment. Intensity-modulated radiation
therapy, molecular targeted drugs, and immune checkpoint inhibitors are still used as …

Background It is strongly recommended to extract teeth with poor prognosis in head and
neck cancer (HaNC) patients prior starting treatment with radiotherapy to avoid need for …

Several thousand patients are diagnosed annually with head and neck cancer (HANC) in
the United Kingdom. This represents a significant proportion of all cancers that are …

The study aim was to explore the underlying dimensions of patients' perceptions and
experiences of facial disfigurement following surgery for cancer treatment, using a …

Introduction Radiotherapy is one of the treatment modalities for the treatment of head and
neck cancer (HNC). However, it leads to the development of chronic and acute side effects …

Background and Objectives The aim of this study was to evaluate the effect of radiotherapy
on the osseointegration of dental implants in the tibia and the action of platelet‐rich plasma …

The current systems used to measure post-radiation caries underestimate the severity of the
disease by failing to account for the unique spread of post-radiation caries, including incisal …

Background Replacement of missing teeth is not a straightforward task in head and neck
cancer (HNC) patients post-radiotherapy. There is debate regarding the best way to care for …

Objectives To assess oral health-related quality of life (OHRQoL) following oral rehabilitation
using dental implants in patients treated for head and neck cancer (HNC). Materials and …

Introduction Head and neck cancer (HNC) patients should receive a dental assessment at
an appropriate time before commencing radiotherapy (RT), to prevent complications such as …